davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-09

FOR SALE or s tons Of good stock
hay at the barn. j. A. Beaudreau, Clogston
Farm, Wiiamstown, VT SOSt6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-09

FIRST-CLASS CRAFTSMAN of IL years
experience on mausoleum and monumental
work desires steady position with reliable
firm work by the day or week would be taken
at reasonable price. Address E. A. Bemis. 40
Pearl street. Barre, VT. 30lt6"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-09
FOR SALE

HORSE FOR SALE--Young chestnut horse,
weight about 1850 lbs, or 5 years old will
stand anywhere; only reason for selling buy
ing another truck safe for anyone 10 drive;
good locker. Apply Smith Cummings store.
3O3t4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-09

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION for these
places or any other. write or call
j. J. DASIINER
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Rooms s, 3. 10 Howland-Cave Bldg, Barre. VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
BAD COLD? TAKE 'CASCARETS" fOR
 BOWELS TONIGHT
They're fine! Liven your liver and
 bowels and clear your head.
No headache, sour stomach, had cold
 or constipation by morning.
Get a 10-cent box,

Get 10-cent box.
 Colds-whether in the head or any part of the body-are quickly over come by urging the liver to action and keeping the bowels free of poison. Take Cascarets tonight and you will wake up with clear head and your colde will be gone. Casca- ,rets work .whie you sleap;s they cleanse and regulate the stomach, = move the SOUL undigss sted food and foul gases; take, the xcss bile from the liver and carry off the constipat- ed waste matta and poison from the bowels. i.f
 Reme mber the quickest way to get rid of colds is one or two Cascarets "a. night to els anse the system. Get a Decent box at any drug store. Don't forget 5thea children. They relish this Candy Cael1artic and it is often ,ala that is needed to drive cold from
 lreif little systems.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
AMERICAN FARM PRODUCTION.

AMERICAN FARM PRODUCTION
 What makes up the production oi the average American farm, and ir what proportion? This interesting question is in a measure answered by figures furnished the bureau of croI estimates in the department of agri- culture. Ten thousand correspond ents. widely scattered, have reported wbat they sold in the way of farm products in an ordinary year.
 For statistical purposes, the pro- duction is classified into crops. live animals, animal products-such as butter. milk and eggs-and miscel- laneous items which do not fall ex- aetly within any of the other three ciassifications.
 Taking the nation as a whole, every hundred dollars worth of farm pro- ducts includes, on an average, $40 of crops, $36 of live animals, $2O of anil nal products, and $4 of miscellane- cus items. This indicates that tn } average American farmer is more and more adopting the shrewd prac- tice of selling his output in the most finished form. Less than half the average output, it will be seen, 4s sold in unfinished form as crops. Considerably more than half s manufactured" to the further stage where it can be classified as animals O. animal products. This is good farming. The crop sold direct in r.,ost intances represents some deple- ton of the soil; the farmer who con- vsrts a large portion of his crops iAto animals and animal products maintains and in most instances im- proves his soil values.
 Of course, the proportions vary for dsffere nt sections of the country. In the cotton belt, each hundred dol lars worth included $75 of crops s14 live animals. $7 animal products and $A miscellaneous. In New York out of each hundred $35 was animal pro- duets, $14 live animals. $27 crops, ard $6 llaneous. In Vermont only $10 out of the hundred repre- sehted crops. Iowa made a good showing with S63 live animals, $1, animal products and s22 crops
 Values, too, may differ with differ- tEt localities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08

killed and over 2o,ooO injured by ve- k.cles of various kinds during the year. The number is large but, on tho other hand, nowhere is the con- g stion of travel or the risk greater than in Manhattan. Tie automobile played less important part than most persons imagine, only one quarter of the total accid ents being due to autos and motor trucks. Street cars caused e7 fatal accidents; horse drawn vehicles SS; falls froar vehicles 46; collisions 26, with mis- eellaneous accidents bringing deata l., 81 persons. s..
 Commissioner of Police Woods os New York points out that many of these accidents are due to the care lessness of pedestrians in the streets and not to the drivers of vehicles, end he holds that if rules could bs adopted for the regulation of street travel and could be rigidly enforced by punishing those who disobeyed them there would be a great saving |cs life and limb. One of the regula- tions which he thinks would produce excellent results is that adopted by Commissioner Newman for New Orleans, prohibiting the public from crossing congested. streets son whicn traffic is heavy, like Canal-street in this city, except at certain designat- ed points and marking these crosse jugs as they are in this city. This, however. is only one of dozen diff |ferent suggestions for public safety. The subject is receiving ample con- |s!deration and, as we have noted great improvement has been accom- plished in certain lines. If the re- ports are not as favorable in other respects it is mainly because they
 have not received as yet the con- s'0eration they deserve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
Trick q the Human Eys.

Although drops of falling rain are known to be almost spherical, they appear simply as streaks to the eye. This is because an indefinite number of images of tho drop are impressed on the retina of the eye and. owing to persistence Of visi0r-the retention of an imnge on the retina for . fraction of a second after the ohject has passed the eye gets the impression Of . streak. It is this that causes the spokes of . rapidly rotating wheel to appsar blurred and that maAas no. ton pictures possible,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
NEED 0P A BUDGET.

Now that congress Is at 1t again. tx conviction is spreading that it vruid hs . good time to introduce . better systsm Of appropriations, so tbkt there can be no possibility of wAsting millions in money.
 Heretofore and at present there is rus logical, bnsiness-liire system in connection with appropriating money, viii tie result that money is fre- qusntly banded about as if it were au plentiful as sand on the shore.
 If congress can ever be induced to realize that every dollar it appropri- ates Tor divers purposes has to be eSrned by the people in the sweat ot tsSefr bfows, 1t will be more inclined ts pst sn tlle soft pedal.
 @ A budget system IS paramount Fgcessitys Let the financial officials piS the government tell congress iual kSw much income is 10 be expected 1ild' let a budEet committee allot the Expenditures or appropriations fos tlfs. ssveTal departments of the gov. sl8npAt based, of course, on the eati' tAted income. In this way the usual TIT pclling and treasury grabbinI tictica, which are the prime reasol IF m ever ipcreasing outlay, fdi governmental purDosas. would Y pexisasd S
 seoeessful hasiness ma, hJQ run his bysiAssp in just tho
 nv He couldn't spend money rish III et xitAopt fisnrtns aAesd .
 n could sfsr pay n
 s TIia however. is whats cp1 a Fhn 6esn dolne from time X ihI 1i11 Mith this dtffessnef
 '1' Il o sy pasipsss ms < $ eQpesse 1onsy out Of n # U 1| i pys<e Y. e>nsrsl
 m IT t1x &tion in val # >lGgs55]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
Real Mssnsns es phrsse.

The expfessian in the prayer book, kindly fruits Qt, the earth" ha- for most persona ID definite meaning be- cause of the dfJBarsuce in significance now attached t6 tAa word kindly from that used wh66 the expression was hrst written The word kindly in that connection means as nearly as possible cot its kind, 's and the expression kindly fruits q the earth" meant the fruits of the earth each after its kind" K
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
Philosophical Poodle.

Bald the portly, paunchy poodle, with the pie-bald. cone-shaped noodle. 'Quite likely you detest my style and breed. But to envy I'm . stranger. I'm no dog in the manager. To let others do their pleasure is my creed. I'm aware that I'm no beauty. Still, ! don't think 1t my duty to worry OCT tho errors Of tho world. ! prefer calm cogi' tation to pester and vexation. and to lounge here with my caudls tienuy furled. ."~Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
aelecelna ons', Wort.

Don't choose . business because other people are making lot q money in 1t, and don't sa3act the pro tessions merely because yon have known some doctorS and lawyera who can't pay their bills. What you must lodk for b tho hind of work yc1 ean Q best. In that yon will be tae' hapr ptost and most succdesful, oven though you never become weahhys .. '. Johnson. Dean oe tAe Nsw Yorh School of Commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
vsults = Medern Llss.

We must stoD the present tendency toward the easy life if we wish to de- velop strong race and bring down the insanity rate. Moral and mental health are closely related. and the newest philosophy of life does not make for mental health. We have too much education and not enough train ing. We have too many people who read and too little that is worth read. ing.-Dr. c. N. Burr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08

wasted the more money is squeezed from you and everybody else out of congress.
 A budget system will soon be a gcvernm's ntal nc cessity; and it is a gccd tine to begin having one now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
PREVENTION OF Aoc1DENrs

The reports for New York and Pennsylvania on the number of ac- |ciGents in those states and their cauaes, prove clearly that a large proportion of these disasters can bo easily prevented by the simplest of remedies, supplemented by the pnnishment of those who defy the necessary rules and regulations re- auired in the interest of the public. and those who are ignorant of the regulations or pay no attention to them, says the New Orleans Times Picayune. The matter has been we'll |threshed cut by the several meetings recently held to consider safety first" and by the trial in New Orleans and other cities of several plants to protect the public on the streets.
 Pennsylvania has a bureau whose duty 1t is to investigate all cases |os lives lost or injuries done by acci- ttnts. and similar bureaus may be |cleated elsewhere to advantage, for Fit has done great deal of good work |ir making suggestions and plans for the protection of life. In New York and most other cities the collection of statistics on accidents is in the hands of the police, and while much lgcod has been. accomplished in this |yay the work has not been as effec-
 tive as when handled by a special
 bureau which Is in position to mako Ia more careful study of accidents,
 their causes and their prevention.
 Tho recent great increase in the
 number of accidents due to the larger humber of vehicles used, more fapii lt.ansit and less care, started tho l9safety first" movement some year.
 ago. What it has already accom- iplished, we have noted in part. Ths
 reilroads have made the grestest pro
 sress in stopping accidents, and al
 thc Pennsylvania State Acciden
 Bureau shows, only two deaths oc
 toured during the year emong tn
 millions of passengers carried b. 3train. : On the other hand, sss pc sens vera killed on railroad track \ IT < the straina, of .wAsm x eOo wsf mainly tfafnps and 10 Mtfsshilied at grade cpsssAnga sThes
 Iikttex accidents are being lessene Ien6 fsudsred impossible by the aboll tion sof the grade crossing. which wi' lbe extinct in FsanSylvsnia in te,
 seaxss Ssa
 5; Ias sNSw'a 'aoek city 5s7 psssons wtr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
con.cIence.. Not consequenrce.

@ ConscIence, Not CorSequence.
 When you are in doubt as to the course to take, consult your con science, not consequences. Do right, and never mind how things are going to turn out. One who steers his course SO as to avoid everything un. pleasant. makes zigzag course, and may miss the harbor at last. Follow conscience, and leave consequences to God,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
E 3f7- !. .7s.7 'E5l-'73 s..
 No 9acterIa In Old Dooiee.

Thare is virtually no danger of disease being Spread by the books in libraries uutessi .ot course. they have been used recently by persons having infectious diseases. While cleaning the Nbtary Of Yale uniSAEsit1 the dust from the books was. eAemicelly ana lyzed. About hah of 1t was fonnd to be mineral matter. while ..ths other half was paper fiber. wood hter and molds. No bacteria, such as are com mon n the moukh were found. -9 <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08

back?
 < Translated into Americanese that is the question Frenchmen often ask each other today. The former pre- mier, the man of many scandals, the man whose beautiful wife shot the editor of the Figaro and was acquitted of the crime. has dared to raise his voice in the chamber of deputies. All lie said was: Tires bien (very good) '" but the official reporters thought fit to record it where such, an expres- sion of approval by any other 1nem- ber would have passed unnoticed. In-
 deed, Caillaux may soon lead the pow erful left, it is said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
1l Il| DLu1T
 1oGREss N. HosPER1TY
A1T1ToUNC C11fENTS.
nIILn0An COamfINSIONER

6. TlIe GrsPh1c ID authorized to aIi- fcnnce MT. N. F., Muse of Union So6nty. for railroad commissioner for kSA s0utltsrn dlstfict. Subject to the ackicn ol the Democratic primary In X1fch. 1916.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
rR00HCUTYNG ATTORNEY.

Th0 QFaphic :1 HNy lor.xed t0 an. y1Sdnce MT. J.s M. Shaw as q candida;c IT prcsscnkinS ata0rney from the 14th 1udloial eircpit subject !, ahs a9tion. q $hs Demccratic. primary. N3Sch 10. 1116.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
aAneible Vteyl,.

Practical OiA FsthOr-'Why don't you set out and hustle Tor ciientss' Lawyer Son-"Bpt the dignity of my profession, sir?A P. o. F--Shucks! You sin't epin' to lpok very diguined dodBin' screditoFs. srs you3- Boston Dvoming Transcrapt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
10 PRfNTERs,
Telephenles !

QnAphic s1adly oubliehss f1ee c 6&9S0e hotiCes Tor chMrches, sodi- Dlso1 4194eFIn1 organizations md ' Sla1n l]Ee eyents afHl not intsn6-
 FIT my da)e1s. lf fhere b at- f < TT pFuo ot-tAkine, uoticas of tho
 tS 15S; 11teft tlseutenta. and will te EGed m accordingly,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08

The orapht6 Is authorized to an n56nce MT. H. H. Hays of Arkansas citY. as candidats for prosecuting a1tSrney from the 11th jud.sial cir- otIf. subject to the action Of tho Dsmrcratic primary. March 2s, 19is'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08

It is our aim to please you in the smalles detail: American Excel sior Laundry co. phone 146. t:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08

Thc Graphic Is authorized to azl- riour0e Hon. T. G. Parham of Pine Diuff. as q candidate for prosecuting 1tforuey from the 11th judicial cir dssit. sub5ect to the action of the Democratic prlmary, March 29. 1916.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-08
Unsaelseaetesy explasasIen.

Heiny-sI wonder why they caN it . football same?" Omar-+Why. I goppose itss b6cause they nick the Ne)l' Heiuy-" But there Is just as- 9ueh tickins dcle in | bsssbsll game"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

The Americans resident In Tamplco
who have appealed to the .A~dministrn-
ton in Washington for protection
from Mexican aggression have put
their cnsc soberly and calmly. They
rccite the acts by which their rights
have been cur,ailcd and their pri,i-
legcs Withdrawn. They plead for sup
port and defence they are entitled to
from this Government II It's purpose
is TO protect It's citizens abroad In the
pursuit Of their legitimate, customary
occupations.
This case Is not complicated by
questions of politics ar religion. The
Americans are in Tnmpico on bust
ness. seeking to carry on proper
trades In conformity to the laws, and
they do not seek special privileges
from Mexico. nor do they ask unusual
consideration from their own Govern
mcnt. They nsk only that the Mex
lean authorities uphold the trenty that
exists between Mexico and the United
States and that the United state,
fulfil its duty in seeing that 1t keeps
its faith.
All Of this sounds reasonable an'
! Just in Tumpicn aud in New York
How can 1t sound otherwise in the
Department Of State and the White
House,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
The Rigs National Bank Case.

1t took the jury before which
President CHARLES &. GLOVER and two
Of his associates of the Riggs National
Bank of Washington were tried for
perjury nine minutes to 60 from jury
box to jury room. elect n foreman.
ballot on the guilt of the men ar
raigned before them and return a
verdict establishing their innocence
of the charge. Thus ended the Grim
innl proceeding brought against the
bankers In the course of the fight
made on them and their institution
by the Secretary of the Treasury and
the Comptroller of the Currency.
Nine minutes to vindicatc the three
mon against whom the influence and
authority Of the Treasury Department
was exerted. and Washington. official
and unofficial. Joined I'm an unprecc-
dcnted celebration of the defeat of
the prosecution Treasury clerks re-
iuicing with cheers over the discom-
future of their chiefs, bank clerks,
depOsitors. Government employees. the
public generally crowding the streets
TO applaud the exoneratcd men MS
they returned To their nssniled insti-
tuition! In the mind of Washington
they had escaped n malicious and
powerful persecution. and their vie
tory meant the release of the national
banks. not only in the capital hut In
every part of the country, from Il
danger that has o~vershndowed them
W since the pursuit and prosecution
of this representative of the system
wns undertaken.
I'm that jubilation two men did not
join: WILLIAM GiBRs MCAoo, Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. and ions
SHELTON WILLIAMS. Comptroller al
the Currency. They had other thing
to think of. and one Of these was the
consequences this defeat must have
with respect Of their further activities
in the disciplining of those who fnl
under their official jurisdiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

The military preparations in the
camp Of the Allies nj ~Snlonica, re-
ported from Athens, Indicate the
renewal of the war in southeastern
Europe. The season of Balkan a'tiv-
ity, "when the snow mclts,' seems
the opportune time for TN" Allies L"
redeem the failure of their Serbian
expedition last year; the forces nj
Snlonica have been increased and
equipped, while the Russian successes
In Asia have caused Withdrawals Of
troops from Constnntinople and the
general weakening of the Ottoman
defences in Europe.
The Anglo-french army under Gen
eral SARRAlL Is reported from London
to number 400 900: IL II has reached
| this size 1t has been greatly increased
| since the landing of the original eN-
peditionnry forces. T" this has been
| added the Serbian army, now thor
oughly reeQuipued and in excellent
condition since its long rest. Tie
| opposing army of TrutonS and Bul-
CARS Is estimated at 5lU,WN. with an
additional 100000 Turks and Bulgars
to draw upon II needed.
The attitude Of Greece remains Of
the greatest importance. The Kings
influence has been against the AS
sembling of the forces at Salonici
and the construction of strong lines
of defence around the Allies position
but ut the same time it has been in
strumental in wnrding oil n Teutonic'
Bulgarian attack from the Serbian
frontier. The last election indicated
the weakening OF CoNsTANTINE's
party and the events of the past few
days have been significant Of the
growth of anti-German sentiment IL
Greece. Considerable feeling has beer
aroused by the sinking of Greek ships
by submarines OF the Central Powers
and the Skouloudis, or the s~o-callet
neutral, Cabinet has resigned. Fol
lowers OF VENIzELOS e In this an Op
portunity for his quick return to thu
Premiership and the end Of the anti
Allies influences. With Greek mid
either through participation in tn
war or active sympathy. the position
of the eXpeditionnry forces Mt Sa
lonica would he wonderfully strength
ened.
The lines Of northward advanc
open to the Allies forces are the Val
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
Psychology for Presidential Candi-
dates.

Efforts tn establish psychology rs
an exact science have received as-
sistunce from the present Admini~tra-
ton at Washington. The modu> OPP
ernndi of mighty minds has been eN-
hibitpd In detail to the masses and II
busy people pau>cs in its occupations.
nstonished and fascinated, to learn AT
first hand how great thoughts come 10
great thinkers.
The public demonstration that TIL"
President. Secretary DANIELS and
other holders of high office have
given If late of the psychological
processes that result in lofty. nltru-
istir endcnvor suggests the possibility
that science may hc called To the a.-
sistance Of II people striving against
odds To govern themselves. Could not
the experts in psychology i" com
pelled by law to subject every rr"sl-
Dental candidate 10 mental tests That
would establish or demolish the merit
Of candidates? Would it not he NOR.
advantageous for the nation To under
stand fully the mental machinery of
n Presidential aspirnnt before Ii" gets
| into the White House than after he
has been elected:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

dar valley. through which runs the
Snlonicn.Cskub railway, over the
mountains To the east into Bulgaria,
and across the Thrnclan plains into
Turkey. Over The first route the
Anglo-French forces retreatcd after
their defeat In Serbia. This they
would now find strongly fortified. The
route into Bulgaria over the passes
of the Rhodope was the favored line
Of advance when the former drive
was discussed. This has for Its pur-
pose the capture of Sofia and Nish,
the breaking of railway communion
ton between Austria and CONSTANT
nople and the retaking Of southern
Serbia. over this route 1t Is believed
the Allies will carry the strife back
into the Balkans.
The drive has for its purpose not
only .lc reestnblishment Of Serbia.
the defeat Of Bulgaria and the coilse-
Quent restoration Of the balance of
power in the Balkans. but the still
greater design IF completing the task
already successfully begun by Russia
and of securing such "a hold In the
Near East as to make the voice of
the Entente Powers potent when the
final reimbursement comes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
FLOWERS w THE PARK.
The Wistcria at seventy second Street
Calls for Care.

To THE EpIToR NJ THE SuS-Sir: In
motoring about New York | see the
Wis,eria ahloum un every side and
,ed"leut with its sweet Fragrance. Very
little care i needed to make 1t remain
hca ltiful.
From my window | can look u over
Central Park and 1t stresses me to
see the condition Of the wisteria clad
p, rgulas near the Seventy-second street
entrance
Every place else wisteria is in full
bloom, but upon these pergolas 1t IL
scruhhy and ragged looking. II seems
To- IN" that TIE Park department should
Immediately attend to this. II is a little
thing. perhaps, but to the lover of
l!c Wers II means much.
Just y llttl" car" for n week or SO
would transform the pcrcolas into the
veritable bowers Of beauty which | am
sure is the aim Of the Park Commits
Sioncr. \ LOVER OF FLOWERS,
NEW YORK, May 81.