davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-13

Most of them are profting by last years experience
They waited too long last year. The Wash Suit or
Dress they wanted so very badly and which they put
off getting sold when they decided to buy. They
are not making that mistake this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-13
MONTPELIER
Baseball Team Is in Prospect--Meeting
Held Last Evening.

/
Held Last Evening.
! Prospects of Montpelier being repre-.
sented by fast semi professional base
ball team this summer. either in state
league to be composed of teams from
Rutland, St Adams, Middlebury, Bur
lington and Barre, or to play independ.
ent ball, are exceedingly good as the re.
suit of an enthusiastic meeting of fans
and players held last evening. L. A.
Kelly, who acted as chairman of the
gathering, was authorized to appoint a
committee OF five, including himself, to
circulate among business and profession
al men of the town to raise funds to
start the season The committee will re-
port the results of the campaign at a
meeting to be held Thursday evening.
A letter from T. B. Wright. one of
the committee appointed in Burlington
TO organize a team. was read, in which
it was suggested that Barre Montpelier
organize a team to be part of the pro-
posed league.
1t seemed to be the feeling last even
ing. however, that Montpelier could sup
port a team and that Barre should be
willing to be represented, making the
circuit more compact.
There is considerable material in the
city at the present time to organize a
team and if sufficient amount of money
is realized through the efforts of the
negotiations with some fast
men will probably be started.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-13

"Peg O. the Ring" Where? At the
Bijou o-morrow.-adv.
Peg o. the Ring" the greatest circus
serial ever shown, starts tomorrow at
the Bijou.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-13

Doll carriages in Abbott's basement.
Ladies summer dresses at Vaughan's
Auto supplies at reasonable prices at
Hastings vulcanizing shop, North Main
street.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-13

To reduce our stock, we are selling
green slabs, mixed hard and soft wood,
for $3.50 load, cash. Calder g. Richard
son, phone $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-13

See those coat values at Abbott's.
Cleanup for all kid feathers at Fits.
Special sale middies Wednesday at
Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-13
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, JUNE Is, 1916.
The Weather

variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-13

Regular meeting 81 Iro-
amois tribe No Is. 70
night a. 7s38 o clock
Work Adoption and
chiefs degree Sioux tribe
~ Montpelier win work
ADOPTION sEree Cora
and venfsuu sin te
served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Sober nriddle-aged man 70 ten,
trade in EaraQe. one who 4 not afraid r
work Ions hours. Address box as. Barre. VI
rsfs
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
Goritz Synagogue, $50 Years Old,
Escapes Bombardment.

In Goritz, the Austrian city which
recently capitulated to the Italians, is
a synagogue $50 years old, of monu-
mental proportions. Despite the bonn
bardment Of the town by the Italians,
the synagogue has, fortunately, not
been hit. 1t has forty scrolls of the
Torah Of its own, besides acquiring
ten years ago the scrolls from Gradis
ka when that community was dissolv-
ed through migration.
Before the war communal life was
quite vigorous. There were recently
estimated to be 800 Jews in total
population of 10000 The president
is David Bo1affio, who is at present in
Zurich.
Goritz has given birth to the schol-
ars Isaac Abram Reggie, Prof. Lo1li
and Prof Gradziadio Ascoli, who
have acquired a high reputation in
the academic world
The Jewish community of Goritz
dates back thousand years. Most of
the early settlers came from Italy and
engaged in trade. They lived in a
special street, beneath the castle, now
called "Cocevia." Afterwards they
lived in a Ghetto, in the vicinity of
the present Via Asco1i, though the rich
Jews were allowed to live outside the
Ghetto
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
September 20, 1916
DR.. FLEXNER BELIEVES IN
CERIJM
SERUM +.

Dr. Simon Flexner director of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search, recommends the serum treatment
for poliomyelitis in an article contributed
to the American Medical association.
His views and the facts he has adduced
are based on experiments carried on in
the institute and the subsequent cor
roboration of their results in medical
practice.
DR.. Flexner summarizes the result of
years of experimental work of himself
and his co-workers, and comments upon
the report of a physician, DR.. A. Meter,
who put the treatment to the test in
the course of his practice. DR.. METERS
report is highly favorable In making
the serum he employed he used the blood
Of patients who had entirely recovered
from infantile paralysis. An interesting
and significant feature Of his work is the
fact that one of the persons who donated
blood for this purpose had had the dis
ease thirty years prior to it's use as a
life-saving agent. This demonstrates, &C
cording to modern medical teachings,
that the immunity conferred upon this
person by the disease thirty years before
had lasted throughout this long period,
because the agents, or "anti-bodies,'
which originated in the blood when the
invading germs attacked him, had re-
NAMED on duty to repel a possible Sec
ond invasion. This sums up the entire
theory and fact of immunity conferred
as the result of any illness caused by
germs.
Sing little of his praises to thy neighbor's
face;
When absent, you may sing them all with
better grace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-18
WE GIVE MEN HEALTH AND STRENGTH

by correcting diseased conditions and by building them
robust vitality with effective that makes pure blood
strong The of today who expects to make
success in life be sound and we'll Are you' If you
suffer from don't you think it your duty be
made rongY Then why deayi Seek the advice and help of
the best and be cured be healthy. and be sound.
Weakness functional decline prostatis vesculits
and the like are conditions that require the mind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-18
You MAY Have Noticed.

"Oh. | don't know. The times amt
50 bad
about once week some college
| girl bobs up with measurements that
send the Venus de Milo to the dis
card"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-18
Virtue Triumphant.

why so grumpy!
"Ah. there's little justice in the
world"
That's one reason why people are
50 fond of picture parlors."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-18
M E III DO 1T NOW {!

4 should be ashamed acknowledge his oes but
he ashamed them. If prepared
them today will be less tomorrow The debt
postey permit them inherit from you clear
mind good pure blood and sound body. Stop taking
ckenng patent medicines friends prescriptions
Specialist Success only by going after the real
superficial symptoms stimulating treatment
II interested yourself and future be
useful yourself family and friends to take your place in
this work world. why call and let explain
way of treating this important subject DISEASES
n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-18

c.z.la'fs lr error Epe tst@ tarrs ,1
error I've days rl-tC@ q -rs.- zc- on
N nave aait case1,ede Corrected
~ nrlH . error al0Bet Tn tzTs
from, Mar - 70 A.s reply or.et - PER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
State Normal School For Women
AT RADFoRD, VIRGINIA.

The State Normal School for wo.
men. at Radfords opening its doors
for students in September, 1918, has
grown in usefulness and influence, and
IL now recognized as one of the lead
Ing State educational institutions. This
institution offers all the courses
usually offered in standard normal
schools. either in Virginia or else
where in the United States. Unex-
ceIled courses are offered for the
training Of teachers for the primary
for the high schools. About one-third
OF the graduates of this school took
the course for the training of teach
ers for the high school. All these
young women now hold positions as
principals or teachers in high schools.
The graduates of the Radford Nor
NAL school are very successful as high
school principals and teachers They
are eagerly sought by division super
intendents and school trustees.
No better opportunities for the
training of teachers for the primary
grades and grammar grades are Of
fered anywhere than in the Radford
Normal.
The graduates and students of this
81 hool are now teaching in practically
ing satisfaction as teachers, COM
munity leaders and workers in all
forms of work open to trained and cul-
tGred women.
Unusually strong courses are Of
fered in Household Arts domestic
Science), Manual Arts, and many spe-
cial courses.
The buildings are new and fire.
proof The dormitories are models
of comfort and convenience. with hot
and cold water in each room. Tbs
large shady grounds, the provision for
outdoor games and recreation. the
swimming pool in the administration
building, the gymnasium. one of the
largest and best in the South: the liz
hrary, the reading room, the physical,
chemical and biological laboratories
offer unusual opportunities for health,
recreation and education.
The literary societies e,,ch have
spacious. we'll furnished halls The
Young Women's Christian AssoCia-
ton maintains all the activities and
interests characteristic of the best
Young Womens Christian Association,
The student Government Association.
the student Loan Association, and
numerous other student associations
and organizations, offer excellent OPP
portunities for pleasure, work and
training for leadership
Radford, in the beautiful upland
bluegrass region of Virginia, the
gateway to Southwest Virginia. is very
accessible from all narts of the State,
The climate and scenery are unsur-
PASSED =" tn 21ea1th 'cditftfdns are
iCtal.
The Radford Normal School is a
center of educational work II is the
headquarters Of the Appalachian
School Improvement Foundation. and
OF the Rural and village Young Men S
Christian Association work OF South
west Virginia. The annual educa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
THINK Will NOT
LAST ANOTHER YEAR
Hungary Believes England and France
win Soon Regain Their
Rcoson.
GREAT OFFENSIVE FAILURE
Hungarian Cri ic Declares Both Rus
sian and Western Advances Have
Been Checked Permanently.
BY WILLIAM BAYARD HALE.
Staff Correspondent of the Interna-
thional News Service

stan correspondent OF the lnterna-
thional News Service.
Budapest, via Copenhagen and Lon
don, Aug. 1.-THE general feeling in
the capital of Hungary Is that the war
will rot last through the coming win
ter
The correspondent Of the Interna-
tonal News Service has talked with
eminent men about the various politi-
cal outlooks as well as with the man
in the street, and has found this
opinion to be universal.
or those who expressed themselves
the best known is Count Albert APP
ponyi, who said:
II do not believe that there will be
another year of war. 7 do not be-
lieve there will be another winter
campaign. I fully expect reason to
assert itself as soon as 1t can no long
err be concealed from the English and
French people that the great offensive
has failed TO achieve decisive results
and that the Russian drive has been
checked.
Utmost Energies Expended.
THE point is that the utmost ener-
| gies of the entente have been ex-
pended without coming to decision.
A peace made ten years hence would
! in no way differ from one made now.
believe that this fact will soon make
! it's way home to the consciousness of
! the world
| After this war Is over continued
( Count Apponyi. we may hope that
| for two generations the memory Of
! its sorrows will be so acute that no
( new war will be entered upon. 1t is
the next two generations that we who
! love reason and peace must look to for
constructive work of making conflict
for ever impossible"
While statesmen and military lead
ers here are watching with deep inter-
est the efforts of the entente powers
are making to induce Rumania 10 en-
ter the war. the general opinion is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

, tional conference for about one-third
OF the State Is held each year at the
Radford Normal In March. About 500
teachers. representing all grades Of
schools, from the one-room school to
the leading colleges. are present. In
addition to the regular faculty each
session a large number of the leading
educators of the State and nation
give courses of lectures at the normal
school. The school Is in session forty
eight weeks each year. These forty
eight weeks are divided into four
quarters Of about twelve weeks each.
Students can profitably enter either
in September, January, March or June.
1T the beginning of the quarter The
entrance requirements and conditions
OF admission are exactlv the same as
in the three other normal schools In
Virginia.
The faculty was selected not alone
for thorough scholarship. but for
teaching ability, for power to inspire
in the students a love of the best
thin~s in life. and for their qualities
of leadership.
The total number of students en-
rolled for the four quarters of the
school year 1915-1916 was a little in
excess of 500, counting each student
only once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
CRIMSON CLOVER WILL
Be GROWN ALONG ROADS
Unique Plan for Introducing Icgume
Adopted In South
Carolina.

Washington, ID. c.. Aug. 12.--The
country roads of South Carolina are
to be lined with practical agricultur-
al exhibits advertising crimson clover,
in accordance with instructions Just
issued by the State agent of co-opera-
I tive extension work in agriculture to
his county agents 10 seed small road
ride plots with this legume. Deter
mined efforts are being made to ex-
tend the use OF crimson clover in the
state as a soil Improvement crop. A
large number of free demonstrations
are 10 be conducted and in addition
the latest plan has been adopted for
It's value in famiiariZing large num-
bers of farmers with the growth of
the plant Large fields OF crimson
clover grown in the usual way, per-
haps far from the roads, may attract
less attention, in tho opinion of the
State extension work officials, than
the numerous small plots which every
pasSerby will see.
In carrying out the plan, the sixty
or more county agents of the State,
as they travel from farm to farm. are
now securing the permission of dem
onstrators and co-operators for the
sowing Of the plots along the roads
adjoining their property. During
september anu tCIDpoF the Demon
strators will make q second trip arm
ed with a supply Of seed, a garden
rake and n bag of weli-inoculated soil
and will SOW the small demonstra-
ton patches.
If soil in which clover has been
grown cannot he secured in the neigh
horhood, Il will be furnished from n
distance by the State organization.
Such soil is desired to furnish the
bacteria which form nitrogen gather
ing root nodules.- Care will be taken
TO seed areas which will in no way
Interfere with road drainage or the
normal uses OF the highways
Altogether. ii is believed several
Thousand plots will be seeded in the
state during the next few months
and Will he most valuab bic in stimulat-
ing the Introduction of the plant for
general farm uses.
one great value of the numerous
plots. it is pointed out, will be as
sources for inoculated soil for farm
ers in the neighborhood who desire
TO introduce the plant on the farm
scale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
BY Scnor Carlos Acnna.


Secretario de IA Embaja da de la Re-
publica Argentina.
If ! were a Yankee business man
seeking to increase my business by
opening new markets in Argentina:
Nv fiEsj step ,#alitA be >o VISIT ttse
nearest consular representative of
Argentina and there familarizc my
self with general conditions In the
Argentine Republic, and more espec-
Tally in the business. in which | am
most directly interested I would in
Vestlgate market conditions and de-
termine whether my product is suita-
BILE for use in Argentina, and if not.
what should be done to adjust il 10
suit local conditions.
Through IL all, throughout my en-
tire campaign to establish myself in
the Argentine markets, l would en-
rlov the same thoughtful and business
like methods that n New York manu-
facturer, for example. employees with
reference to the sale OF his produ Ct
In Southern California. He adjusts
his goods to suit Southern California
conditions, realizing that what is ac-
ceptahle for New York is not market
able in southern California. In adj
dltnn, If he Is "A shrcwd business man,
ne Is posted on Southern California
conditions and is ready to cooperate
with his customer in every way and
adjust his credits in such a way that
the customer is satisfied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
HISTORIC HOME is
"SkEETER" BREEDER

williamsburg. Va. Aug. l2.--The
old Peachy house on Duke OF Glou-
rester Street, which now belongs TO a
party In Norfolk. is attracting some
attention from the health authori-
ties
After getting possession of the house
the new owner had n large basement
tunnelcd out underneath the building
for the purpose of operating store,
restaurant or barber shop. But be-
fore the work was completed he was
held up by the city building inspec-
tor because the work was not in
strict compliance with the specifica-
ton set out in the building permit
After the work was suspended.
about four inches of water rose up in
the basement and recently became a
breeding place FOR mosquitoes. To
remedy this the local authorities have
instructed the contractors which had
charge OF the work to bail the water
out and to put the basement in such
shape as will prevent water from ris-
ing and stagnating in 1t. Pending the
completion of the work the place is to
be covered with kerosene Oil All this
work Is 10 be charged to the owner Of
the building
II is expected that other unsanitary
places in the city will he taken charge
Of by the health authorities, unless
the owners make the necessary Inn
provements without delay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
MANY SEtF-SUPPORT|NG
STUDENTS At YALE

New Haven, Aug 1.-THE re-
port Of the Yale Bureau of Appoint
ments for the year 1855 just COM
piled bv It's secretary Edwin Rogers
Embree, shows a striking total of as
sistance to self-supporting students
in finding work and in scholarship
awards.
There were 500 students enrolled with
the bureau for work, $50 of these be-
ing undergraduates in the college
and 235 undergraduates in the Scienti-
tic school. a total of AIS individual
items of work were given to students
directly by the bureau du ng the nine
months of the college year. from which
the men have reported total earnings
of s44,soS.74; 23l positions were given
for the summer from which the esti-
mated total income is $45,6la. grand
total of earnings b~ students from
work directly referred TO them b" the
bureau OF $90,427.74.
The following Interesting and un-
usual items of work were o. tarur>
by students through the bureau during
the year:
-, Fonxteen sssess saa*Sssee5 names for
petition to places the question of To-
cal option before the voters.
Nine men served In an anti-rn osquito
surrounding New Haven.
Four men were subjects In psy-
chology experiment.
Three men acted In n blood trans
fusion operation at city hospital,
Four men worked on farm cutting
corn, two cleansed guns for the Yale
Battery one served IS medical at
tendant another read TO A blind man
another slept in a house to- guard
AGAINST burglars, another taught Eng
llsh 10 a Russian nobleman. another
acted as assistant to the Bulgarian
Minister, another acted as interpreter
Tor crowd of FIVE hundred la borers
from Brazil. one acted as rat catcher.
1t is estimated that the total earn
lngs Of supporting students at
Yale from work obtained through the
Bureau of Appointments and by the
men themselves amounts to at least a
quarter Of million dollars a year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

that Hunsary's neikhbor viii mainte
neutrality.
Rumania 70 stpy Out
The time has passed when =,
mania could be successfuliy urged
to this STEP" said one ofliciai. ~
should not have been surprised IL 4
ter tho fall of Cxernowitx Ruman
had thrown In her fortunes with ma,
of the entente, but the present 81,
look OF the Russian arms is by :
means so bright as to offer Ruman,
much hope Of gaining anything by 4
alliance with her hereditary cnemv
The position on the northeast TX y
is now practically stationary, thons
fserce fighting continues. In the eve,
that Rumania should Join the entent
not the slightest fear beyond SON
prolongation of the war Is expresse
here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
BY Senior Mario l.. CT,
by Senior Don Ignacio Calderon.

EnNlado Xtraordinario v Minlstro
Pientpotencario de Bolivia,
If were Yankee business man de-
siroGs of forming commercial conneC-
uons with Bolivia, ! would finance the
completion OF the gap in the Bo-
liVian- Chilean Argentine trans CONT
mental railroad between Atocha and
TupiZa. a distance Of about 90 miles.
The completion of this connecting link
of this railroad system would mean TO
my country what the building of your
own great trans continental railroads
meant to the United States, From a
n-American standpoint the con-
struction Of this gap will mean the last
link In 1000 miles of the New York
to Bucnos Aires railroad and will In
sure this magnificent railroad insofar
as Bolivia. Chile and Argentina are
concerned. If | were n Yankee bus
mess man | would readily see the I'M
limited possibilities in the construc-
tion of this short railroad. and /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
WILL MAKE PAPER
FROM COTTON STALKS

Berlin Aug. 1.-THE royal material
testing Office at Gross Iichterfelde. n
suburb OF Berlin, announces tho DIS
covery that paper can be manufactur-
ed from cotton stalks.
The discovery is not considered OF
Importance for Germany. which pro-
duCes no cotton. but la pointed to az
Of vast Importance to the United
States The discovery was made II L.
stated by a German institution while
carrying out n commission from an
Egyptian firm, given before the war.
\ shipment OF stalks were cut and
ground. boiled and bleached, aad the
paper making then proceeded after
the usual methods. The result oau,ed
the testing office to arrive MT tho &C.
cision that cotton stalks are a good
material for making paper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
SOUTH BOSTON To HAVE
LARGE NEW WAREHOUSE

South Boston. Va. Aug. 12.-An-
other large tobacco warehouse. to be
known as the Independent. is to be
built here. Contract has been award
ed and work begun on its construc-
ton. Il is to be completed by ,Oc-
toher l.
The capital stock of the Indepcnd-
ent Warehc use is $4,000 and its Of
sacrs are Thomas s. Satz .sSEs9Ytl pres
ident, ". r Oakcs, observation-disclosures
rer. and G T. Reeves. manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
south BOSTON FACTORY
BUILDING AUTOMOBILES
Says the South Boston News.

We are reliably informed that the
Barbour Motor Company. OF this
piace. OF which we have mentioned
- these columns before. will have
soAdy for exhibit this week several
-four and eight-cylinder automobiles,
which will be shown at the Barbour
4 3tborn Hardware Company store, on
Main Street. We have not seen these
@MuAchines. but those who have say
Z that they are beauties. We are sure
1 they VIVA prove satisfactory to the
Durchaser.
We are satisfied the people OF
Donth Boston are delighted In hav-
ing an enterprise Of this kind here
2nd will encourage it. Few towns OF
Me- xtxe OF South Boston In the United
4 States have an automobile factory.
i Hut We have.
-ook at the machines when they
S4ee put on exhibit and judge for your
S11f ~ TO the quality and beauty OF
u - Barbour automobiles.