davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-31
ALBANY HAS HOTTEST
JULY DAY SINCE 1913
tBy Associated Press.

ALBANY. July 3o.-ofhcial thermo-
meter readings in the Federal Build
Ing registered s6 degrees at noon. for
the hottest day OF the summer. and
the hottest July day since 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-31

line from Cerny to Winterber
south of Allies.
The old British cruiser Aris
vessel nearly twenty years
been torpedoed and sunk.
eight members OF her crew w
ed.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
THE LIBERTY LOAN.

Liberty loan. Buy a bond! Buy
a bond,
Is the call to every one. if the
victory shall be won,
Buy a bond, Let's respond. Buy
bond,
Even Liberty is at stake, for the
ruthless Hun would take
Revenge upon the goddess of our
land,
To keep in safe possession our
shores from Wars oppression
Ye freemen of America must re-
spond. Buy a bond!
Let Belgfum's outstretched hands,
let her desecrated lands,
Our souls with indignation set
aglow,
Arouse US, one and all. lest Co.
lumbia, too, should fall
Meath the feet of Freedoms au-
tocratic foe! Buy q bond!
Behold the free-born Serbians and
also the Rumanians
Underneath Germania's ruthless
heel,
Your bonds well burst asunder
with the cannon's ceaseless
thunder.
And the tyrant shall our mighty
power feel! Buy bond!
Buy bond. 'Tis pleasure to
consecrate our treasure,
Our homes, our lives, our country
for the right.
No price can be too glorious for
Humanity victorious:
Do your duty now, o freemen,
with your might. Buy a bond,
]. B. NJ.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
RAILWAY MEN TO BUY BONDS

The several thousand employees Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany's system, which includes the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company, will
be afforded an opportunity to subscribe
to the liberty loan bond issue under
plan formulated yesterday by the ex-
ecutive committee of the company. con-
sisting of Clarence P. King, Woodbury.
Blair Milton E. Allies, Clarence F. Nor
ment and Charles ]. Bell.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
Regular Soc 5.
PC. Pure Alum
inun Set. Csc

Tomorrow only we
VIII sell 900 Regular Soc
Flve-piece Pure Aluminium
Sets, consisting. Of l Coffee
Dall. 1 Tea Ball, I Coffee
strainer. 1 Tea Strainer,
1 EgG-separatef-all for 25c.
No phone or mail orders.
6slsswafes Dept. Fourth
Floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28

No. 721-Dull Kid Button, Kid top; wide toe; modern low heel; just right S3. .98
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
MANY FACTORIES HAVE ELABORATE
 DEFENSE PLANS
Guns, Stockades and Search lights Protect Plants
 From Attack.

The vital necessity of maintaining steady production of war materials if the United States is to win the war, has forced manufacturers filling Gov ernment contracts to take extraordi- nary precautions to insure the safety of their plants. Every effort is being made to prevent a repetition of the pro-German activities that are result ing in destruction of property, for the manufacturers realize that time is more important than ever before in the history of this country.
 Until the national guard were sent to cantonments, thousands of these soldiers were on duty at various fact ories scattered all over the country. Now the manufacturers must provide their own guards and practically all of them have organized we1l-arnded and well-drilled forces for there own protection.
 The more important the industry, the greater need of zealously guarding it from interruption in output. The airplane industry, the newest and seen to be the greatest of them all, natually takes the lead in protective beasures. The great new plant of the Standard Aero Corporation, at Elizabeth, N. l., where 5000 empoy- ees will soon be turning out 60 air. planes a week. has better protection than any plant in the country. Under the personal direction of Harry Bow CTS Mingle, president of the corpora tion, the guard system was perfected and organized. The property covers about 90 acres, 60 of which are the flying and testing field. The five great buildings sconprising the factory are on a plot of about 24 acres, and this is all enclosed in a high stockade.
 At each corner of this stockade there is a sentry tower. The plot is irregular in shape and there are a number of these towers, the guard in each being able to see the next tower in either direction. Each guard is armed with a riot gun and is directly connected by telephone with the main guardhouse in the great watch tower. The watch tower. more than 100 feet high and built of steel, is practically fin the centre of the plant. The ob- server on the top can see more than 40 miles in every direction. This ob- server will manage the searchlight, which comma nds the entire property.
 The Standard flying field will be one of the stopping places on the var ious air-routes planned between New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chicago. It will have the same ac- commodations for airplanes as an up- to-date garage has for motor cars, and at night the search1ight will serve as an aerial lighthouse by which air. men may steer to the field.
 In the lower part of the watch tow CT is the guard-room. The telephone switch board connects this room with every sentry tower and the guards on duty in the towers report every hour. Post Number Six All Clear" is the way they call in all night long, and the Chief knows that as long as he hears "AN Clear!" that the airplanes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28

No. 76O-Grey yici Kid, Light
 Grey Cloth top; high Louis heel; hobby, and season able &2 03
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
New Haven Railroad
 Changes Age Limits

The New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad Go. has taken steps to employ both younger and older men in the operating department than have been accepted heretofore. The age limits were 21 years to 35 years. Un- der the new plan the limits for hre- men will be IS to 45 years, for train men, IS to 50 years, and for other employees, IS to 60 years.
 This action has been taken as a means of assisting the government in the prosecution of the war. The new limits take in men not subject to the draft act. and will tend to reduce to a minimum applications for exemptions due to industrial occupation that would otherwise prevail in respect to railway men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
IN FIVE MINUTES
 NO SICK STOMACH
 INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapensin" is the quickest and surest
 Stomach relief.


 You don't know what upset your stomach-which potion of the food did the damage-do you? We'll don't bother If your stomach is in a re- volt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated-fust take a little Pape's Dia- lpepsin to neutralize' acfdity and in five minutes you wonder what be- came of the indigestion and distress.
 Millions of men and women today know that it is nedless to have dys- pepsia. A little Diapepsin ocqasion- ally keeps the stomach sweented, and they eat their -favorite foods without fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape's Dia- pepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wond nderful-it stops food souring and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Your stomach will digest your meals if you keep acids neutralized.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28

that must win the war are safe.
 Greatest precautions are taken to prevent strangers entering the plant. Every employe, men and women alike, for it is planned that 35 per cent. of the employees will be women, must wear a badge where it can be seen. These badges are only issued to those who are known to be trustworthy. Constant supervision is exercised by guards, many of whom cannot be rec ognized as such, as they take their part in the work.
 Strangers cannot enter the plant and those having business with the corporation must pass a close inspec- ton before receiving permission to enter. Then they have to wear the badge and are personally conducted to the person they wish to see. In like manner they are conducted to the gate when they leave.
 Similar precautions are taken in practically every plant doing govern ment work, but at none is there such perfect protection as at the Standard Aero Corporations plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28

matching can be obtained for 75 cents to $1 for 15. During the last few years a limited market for guinea eggs has developed among conner cial hatcheries which have an outlet for few day-old guinea chicks along with their ordinary chicks, ducklings, goslings, and turkey poults. While guineas can be kept in the best con- dition upon free range, they can be confined if necessary and satisfactory results obtained.
 The marketing season for guinea fowl is during the latter part of the summer and throughout the fall. At this time the demand in the city markets Is for young birds weighing from 1 to 2 pounds each. At about ? 1-2 months of age guineas weigh from 1 to 1 1-2 pounds, ana at tnls size they begin reaching the mar kets in August. As the season ad- vances the demand is for heavier birds.
 The usual practice in marketing game birds is to place them on the market unplucked, and in most mar kets guineas are sold in this way. They are more attractive with the feathers on and sell more readily. When dressed the small size and dark color Ol Lu0s SuA1Sd< dI0 lth6iy LO the prospective customer, who may be unfamiliar with the birds excel- lent eating qualities. For hotel and restaurant trade. however, guineas should be dressed in the same way as common fowl. Before shipping any birds to market, it Is advisable to inquire of the dealer to whom they are to be shipped whether the feath- CTS should be removed.
 If the guineas are to be marketed with the feathers on, all that should be done is to bleed them by severing the vein in the roof of the mouth, allowing them to hang head down ward until bleeding is complete. If the feathers are to be removed, this should be done by dry picking. The vein in the roof of the mouth is sew cred first to insure thorough bleeding, and the knife then thrust through the groove in the roof of the mouth into the brain. When the brain is pierre ed the feathers are 1oosened by a con- vulsive movement of the muscles and can be removed easily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
GUINEA FOWL IS
 PLACED HIGH ON
 FARM PEDESTAL
Gets Unexpected Tribute From
 Agricultural Bureau.

Washington, D. C., Sept 27- Guinea fowls, which have suffered unpopularity with farmers because Of pronounced propensities for noise making during the sleeping hours of humans. are likely to rise above this objection in view of a steadily increas- ing demand for their delicious flesh, tn the opinion of poultry specialist of the United States Department of Agriculture. With eastern markets offering 75 cents to s1.50 a pair for these fowls. guinea raising now is a profitable side line on eastern farms, and may offer opportunities to the commercial poultryman in a few cases. In Farmers Bulletin 85S. "The Guinea Fowl" the specialist discusses the guinea business from the start ing of flock to marketing the pro- duce. which is largely the meat.
 The increasing demand for guineas, the specialist says, comes from ho- tells and restaurants in the large cit tes. which are always eager to buy prime young stock. These they par ttcularly like to use as a delicacy in banquets and club dinners. guineas being a good substitute for game birds such as grouse, partridge, quail, and pheasant. The present supply
 comes largely from small farm Aocks of 10 to 25 fowls. Such flocks require little care and expense to raise: consequently the marketing price Is largely profit.
 And as for that undesirable cry of tho guinea, the depaftn1ent specialist admits that this Is a rather objec- tionable habit, but declares that it might often be listed as an asset. It gives warning, of marauders in the { IA z IL l. pugnacious disposition, constitutes an effective show of fight against hawks and other enemies. In fact, says the |poultryman, some farmers raise a few guineas with their turkeys and allow them to roost together so that a warning will be given if any theft is attempted during the night.
 ,H Guinea raisers who are near the large eastern markets or who have developed a trade among private cus- toners are now receiving prices that make this industry very profitable. One poultrynan near a New Eng land summer resort has raised as many as 400 guineas in one season, selling them in August when they weighed about pound each at S1.25 . pair Wholesale prices in New York usually range from 75 cents to 91-S0 a. pair for dressed spring guineas weighing pounds to the pair. and from s1.25 to $1.50 a pair for those weighing to 4 pounds to the pair. old guineas are not wanted and sell dom bring more than 50 or 50 cents pair.
 Of the three varieties of guinea xoRl-pearl, white. and lavender pearl is by far the most popular. It has purplish gray plumage regu- larly dotted or ''pear1ed" with white and is so handsome that frequently the feathers are used for ornamen- tai purposes. Breeding stock of the various varieties usually sells for. g to $3.50 a pair, or from $3 to $5 a trio. Eggs from pure-bred birds for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
GOOD SECRET SERVICE.

work has been done by the American Secret Service. The revelations of the German-Swedish communications in Argentina and Mexico, following the expose of the plot to line up Mexi- 70 and Japan against US, are a rather clever bit of detective stuff
 The Germany spy system encirc1es
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
To Remove DandruR

Get 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica- tions will destroy every bit of dan druff; stop scalp itching and falling hair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
MANAGER CHAPMAN'S
 CAR HITS ANOTHER

Charles H. Chapman, manager of the Connecticut Co. severely damaged an automobile in which he was driv- ing yesterday morning when he col lided in Maplewood avenue with ma chine driven by Dr. B. E. Turney. The pfiysician's car was also wrecked by the accident
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28

the world. and is supposed to be the most highly developed machinery for securing secret information. The in- ternationaI end of the business is new to our secret service, who have had their hands full in detecting ordinary crime and do not usually meddle Tn world politics.
 In spite of that, our men have been able to get hold of discriminating let ters that are likely to bring new allies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28
It is showing ability to beat

to us It is showing ability to beat Germany at her own game. The Kaiser must storm and stamp his feet, as he perceives the ina bility of his best
 gumshoe men to keep from being
 heard and tracked by our alert sleuths
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28

FLORAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS. JOHN RECK e SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-28

No. 761-Nut Brown Kid: Brown Cloth Top; high Louis
 heel; some shoe S3 .98
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-04

Designed especially for the use of
retail dealers, a compact machine that
perforates music rolls for us in player
pianos is being introduced. The ap-
paratus is described in Popular Me-
chanicS. It is capable Of making from
one to sixteen records at a time from
sheet music, and will also turn out
copies of any standard roll. It's opera
ton is said to be so simple that salts
factory work can be done by persons
who are not musicians. The particular
advantage of the machine seems to be
that it enables a small dealer to fill
his customers orders promptly with
out having to carry large, expensive
stock. 1t also obviates the inconveni-
ences that confront patrons when spe-
cial orders have to be mailed to a fac
tory before their wants can be sup
piled. Since Is sheets can be per-
forated simultaneously, a dealer in
making a roll to order has an oppor-
tunity to add Is records to his stock
with no expense other than the bare
cost Of the paper and spools.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-04
WHEN ONES LIFE is SHAPED
Not in the Cradle, But From IL to 1s
Years Of Age, Prof. Earl
Barnes Declares.

THE hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world?' Nonsense; it only
handles the material. The time of the
shaping of life is from twelve to eight
cen years old; that is the formative
period. All great educators know
that" Earl Barnes said in his lecture
on Jean Christophe at Pittsburgh. 1t
was the last of six studies in genius
given by Mr.. Barnes before the Uni
versity Extension society.
Nothing is more tragic than the re-
lation of genius to professional life, .
said Mr.. Barnes. Genius is solitary
and individual, can never be fulfilled
until it goes out from the routine and
stays out. IF genius were respectable,
like you or me, he would be mediocre
like you or me-"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-04
SODA WATER WELL is FOUND
1t Is in the Philippines, and Experts
Declare Ii Is Carbonized by
Nature.

Many queer things have been dis
covered by the drill since and before
Colonel Drake discovered that oil
could be obtained by the artesian pro-
cess, but the most unique one is that
recently struck in the Philippines. 1t
is located in the town of San Fernan-
do, on the island of Ticao At the
depth of 400 feet an enormous vein of
water was struck, with such a gas
pressure that the volume was thrown
80 feet in the air. 1t was only by ex-
erting every possible effort that a
small flood was averted. The flow was
finally checked, however, and the wa
ter directed out and downward
through two small pipes, through
which it continues to rush with IN
diminished force.
Samples of the water taken show
that it is heavily charged with car
bonic acid gas and appears and tastes
like ordinary soda water, but analysis
is not yet completed.
The man in charge of the drilling,
who has had 40 years experience in
drilling artesian wells in many parts
of the world, maintains that he has
never seen or heard of the equal o.
the Ticao island phenomenon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-04
Perfect Watch.

When part of the Shackleton expe-
dition to the Antarctic land was ma
rooned at Elephant island they had
only one timekeeper, and it hung over
blubber stove for four months, in
the smoky atmosphere of q hut made
of stray pieces of wood, blocks of ice,
odd bits of canvas and an upturned
boat. But this is only part Of its
history. The watch belonged to the
man who had charge of the motor
sledges, and it was reported that in
the two and one-half years of the ex-
petition this watch was never altered,
never stopped going and gained just
one minute.
The following incident from an Eng
lish paper shows how important a
chronometer Is on an expedition Of
this kind.
AT one period, In order to accom-
plish an arduous march, Sir Ernest
Shackelton told his companions to dis
card all their personal belongings. It
was imperative TO march light Sir
Ernest himself set the example By
throwing away 90 sovereigns (per-
haps, had they been treasury notes
instead Of gold he might have retained
them), and everything else went bue
six pairs Of sox. one pound Of tobacco
and one pound of cocoa-and the
watch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-04
NEWPORT PERSONALS

G. H. Prouty returned home Fri
day.
S. F. Slack has moved here from
1rasburg.
Miss Ferol Welman returned Mon
day from Camp Quinibeck, Fairlee.
Mrs. D. w. Hildreth returned We'd
nesday from visit to Concord, n. H.
Bert Avery of Oxford, N. H., is Wis
iting his brother, William Avery, this
week.
Mrs. Rose Sawyer attended the
wedding of friend in Lowell last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Prouty are en-
PERTAINING Mrs. C. S. Bean of Lowell,
Mass.
Sam Davis has been engaged as
steward at the Yacht club for the
season.
A daughter, Orela Geraldine, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Hall
June II.
Charles Hamelin has moved to
Irasburg to the farm recently pur-
chased of S. F. Slack.
Mrs. E. A. Bowley, who has been
suffering with blood poisoning in her
hand, is improving.
Mrs. Fl. E. Drown was in North
Hyde Park last week the guest of
Mr.. browns parents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-04


DR.. Howard Human and Miss Es-
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Driver.
Mrs. Joseph Greenwood is acting
as reporter in this place for the New
port Express & Standard during Mrs.
Holton's absence.
Clifton Barrup and James McNam-
ara have not worked in Holland for
few DAYS on account of illness in the
Jenness family for whom they are
doing carpenter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cushing and
family of West Derby were here one
day recently calling, as this IS Mrs.
Cushing's former home. She will be
remembered as Alice Allbee.
Mrs. Ora Woods of Bloomington
died Wednesday morning of last
daughter of Mrs. Betty Spencer of
this place More viii be written next
week.
Miss Stella Dane'sclass of boys re-
turned home Friday and all had
splendid time while at Seymour lake.
On Thursday a good crowd Of the
Baptist society went to the boys
camp for the day and all had most
enjoyable time.
CONG. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. W. R. Price, Pastor.
Sunday morning worship, 1890
Sunday school at II m.
Union service in the Baptist church
at 7.30 p. m.
Thursday evening, C. E. meeting,
1880.
Friday afternoon at A o'clock Rev.
Mr.. Rankin of Newport will speak to
the ladies of the Red Cross society
and all others interested at the YES
try of the Congregational church on
the work of the Y. NJ. c. A. in con-
nection with the world war. In the
evening he viii give an illustrated
lecture in the Baptist church on the
same subject Everybody welcome.
A silver offering on behalf of this
work will be taken.
You will agree with the Mission
Study class that cit pays to adver-
tise," after you have seen seven little
trademarks dramatically come to life
to give a delightful demonstration of
their lines of goods. Our sales agents
beg you to accept no substitute" on
Tuesday evening, July 10, but to
"avoid limitations" by coming to find
out about the genuine articles. At
the vestry of the Congregational
church at 7.30.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy
have gone to Essex Junction for a
two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Perkins of
Leominster, Mass, have been visit
ing former friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffin have
gone to Colchester to spend two
weeks with their daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Parker of
Lowell were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Wellman last week.
Harry Gale of White River juno
ton visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Gale, the first of the week.
The music pupils of Miss May Lib
hey, gave a piano recital Wednesday
evening at the Goodrich library.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Spindler are
entertaining his sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johann, of Utica, N. 7.
Rev. Fl. B. Rankin was a speaker
at the Orleans county convention of
Y. p. S. G. E., held at Westfeld Fri
day.
E. A. Hamilton was at Newport
Center Saturday night to attend the
annual school meeting of that dis
trict.
Mrs. Geo. F. Root has returned
home from Boston, where she has
been for several weeks for surgical
treatment.
Mrs. Thee Turcott and children and
Mrs Irving Leavins and daughter
have gone to Groveton, N. H., to visit
their parents.
Charles E. Hollenborg, who gradu-
ated June Is from N. II. S., left Sun
day for Boston where he has a posi-
ton in the First National bank
The u. S. Civil service commission
will hold a competitive examination
here, on July ID, for the positions of
clerk and carrier in the post Office.
Company LIS drive for recruits re-
suited in about 40 enlistments. We
are unable to state at this time the
number who have passed the physical
examinations.