davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-12

Attribute Of Great Soldier.
The greatest general is he who
knows when to retreat and dares 10
do It.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-12

AS soon as Adam awoke and aaw
Eve he coined the word .troubls
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Children of American
Revolution to Meet

The annual convention OF the national
society OF Children of the American
Revolution will begin Monday, April IS,
being preceded this afternoon at 4
oclock by special services for members
at old st. Johns Cnurch, Sixteenth and
IL streets, where the Rev. Roland Cot
ton Smith has issued cordial invita-
ton to the children.
The Monday session. beginning at 10
o'clock, Will be held in the children's
room on the third floor OF Continental
Hall. Reports of officers. awards of
loving cups, and insignia will occupy
this session. A patriotic entertainment
will be given by the children Tues la y
evening at O'Clock on the stage OF
Continental Hail. On Wednesday. from
{ TO o'clock in the afternoon, a recep-
tion will be held at the Arlington, nj
which the children. dressed in colonial
costumes, will dance the minuet.
The President and Mrs. Taft will re-
ceive the members of the society at 9 20
THURSDAY afternoon. On Friday a
speech Will be made In the ID. A. r.
convention concerning the junior or
ganlzation. The annual pilgrimage "a
Mt Vernon will be made next Saturday
the children starting by boat at IL
O'Clock Saturday morning for the his
toric site.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
SCHUMANN-HEINK
WILL CINE RECITAL
HERE WEDNESDAY
Famous Singer to Appear at
Columbia in Fine
Program.

Mime. Schumann- Heink, the contralto.
will give her only WASHINGTON recital
this season at the Columbia Theater
next Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. The
program will be one of the finest she
has ever arranged and will include a
song cycle of six Hungarian Gypsy
songs by Brahms The great popu-
larity of this prfma donna was demon
strated last season when several hun
dred of her admirers were unable TO
gain admission, even for standing room.
To Accommodate the demands Of stu
dents OF singing who are unable to
study except during the summer, and
tc satisfy many of his regular students
in this city who find the heat here too
inttAs IN thei summer. sydney Lloyd
Wrls htson has estsblishsd ed the Wright
cd at jhawnee-on- Delaware. Monroe
county. Pa, one of the most ideal spots
on the Delaware river, about three
miles from Water. Gap.
During the summer Mr. Wrightson will
give series of lectures, musicales and
concerts assisted by some of his pro-
fessional friends from New York and
other cities, In Worthington Hall, sit
uated In the village. One of the best
CLEO yards in length is an attraction.
There is a magnificent hotel at Shaw
nee, and ample accommodations can
be found in surrounding farm houses
and boarding houses in the village.
De Cortez Wolffungen, director of
the Washington Grand opera Chorus,
returned from his trip to New York
last Tuesday and made the state
ment. that he has engaged the fol-
lowing cast for the two perform
ances of Faust, May and at the
Colum bia Theater:
Alfred e. Shaw. the London tenor,
in the difficult aria of Faust: Mephis-
topholes, Henry Scott, leading bass
of the Chicago Philadelphia Opera
Company: Marguerite. Miss Helen
Warrum; Siebel, at one performance
will be sung by Miss Elsie Baker. In
the second performance, Miss Mar
guerite Tedrow. Washington girl.
will take the part. The part Of Wag-
ner will be taken by Eugene L. Wal
ter and f.. C. Schaefer. Mr.. Wolf
tungen will sing the part Of Val
entIne for the first time. Signor
G. Gnarro, n former conductor Of the
Savage company, will direct the per-
The Washington times., 1912-04-14

Cohans 'aAmerican .Ragtime." Zell.l
Sears. the pianiste, and Marie Brandon.
graceful toedancer, are advertised as
special attractions.
The Mask and Whig Club of the
University of Pennsylvania will bring
its twenty-fourth production to
Washington a week from tomorrow
night, when this most famous of
college organizations will present
Miss HSlen OF Troy at the Belasco
Theater.' ..-. ...-
Miss Helen of Troy" Is not a par
ody on the famous Helen of mytholo-
gy. The heroine Is the daughter of a
| millionaire hailing from Troy, Pa.
The first act Is laid In Reno, New.
| where young playwright is stop
ping at the Reno. Inn. where he is
writing a play for an actress who Is
also a guest waiting for a divorce
decree
Incidental to the second act. there
are several big specially dances.
particularly one based on the new
Tango dance. There is also a Chinese
dancing speciality and a travesty en-
titled. "The Conccrtina" on the Bell
asco production of "The Concert"
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
NOTED SINGERS TO
APPEAR HERE WITH.
ABORN ORGANIZATION
Sopranos From Boston
Grand Opera Company
Will Be in Roles.

AS formerly announced the coterie
of principal artists maintained with the
Aborn English Grand opera Company,
at the New National Theater, VIII un-
dergo more or less change each week.
bv exchanging artists between this and
the Aborn organizations in other cities
as they have done in past seasons in
Washington.
A notable array OF stars Is announced
for the opening week, beginning Mon
day, April %. The two prima donna
sopranos to alternate with each Other
throughout the week are Elena Eir~
mes, late with the Boston Opera Com
pany, and Edna Moreland MCGOWAN,
a young American singer who has been
singing in grand opera in Eurooc.
Salvatore Sciarrotti, tenor. will divide
the eight performances of the week
with Albert Amadi. who has Just re-
turned from a successful season in
Mexico. James Stevens, the baritone
who appeared in the. spectacular Aborni
revival of The Bohemian Girl will
have the leading baritone roles in both
operas of the week. while another bari
Boston Opera Company. will second
! him. Siegfried Phillips. the German
tbasso. will sing at ali performances. as
will also the mezzo-soprano, Ira Jeane.
,Almerico Vinaccia. former conductor of
the International opera Company in
North and South America, will hold the
the stage will be under. the direction
tof Karl Schroeder, the former Metro
tpolitan director. who was here with the
tAborn forces before.
including Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday nights and a Wednesday
matinee. will be occupied with Puccini's
,Rsoas iaes Ia e2nee oternatna %am MISSES
Mimi, Miss Jsane' as Musetta, Messrs.
lSciarretti. and .4madi appearing in turn
las Rudolph, Mr. Stevens as Marcel,
,lips as Colline. The second half of the
same week, Including Thursday. Fri
May, and Saturday nights and the. Sat
iances of another Puccini opera, .Tos-
ca" with Misses MCGOWAN and Kirmes
in, the title part. Messrs. Amadi and
tSciarretti. as Cavaradossi. Mr., stevens
as Sca-pia, Mr.. Phillips as .Angelotti.
IIr. Hi:ddv as Sacristan, and Miss
eJeane as the Shepherd Boy.
One of the best comedies in recent
wears, and one that is still fresh in the
local mind for the excellence of the
work of Wallace Eddinger in the title
role. will be presented at the Columbia
ITheater next week by the Columbia
Players when Bobby Burnt will be
the offering. The comedy Is dramati-
zation, by Winchell Smith. of George
Randolph Chester's immensely popular
novel, "The Making of Bobby Burnt,
which several years ago attained a rec
ord for large sales in this country.
= Those who saw Mr.. Eddinger's pro-
duction will recall how admirably the
play is suited to stock production, and
the Columbia company may be expected
TO give a good account of itself In the
Forthcoming offering.
A play of exceptional strength has
been chosen by Everett Butterfeld for
the second weeks appearance OF the
Butterfield Players at the Belasco Thea
ter. Porter Emerson Brownies great
drama of modern life, THE Spend
The Washington times., 1912-04-14

nate Lady Isabel. The engagement at
the Academy is for one week.
All of the Washington games abroad
will be reproduced at the Lyceum Thea
ter during the baseball season by the
wonderful Paragraph. the latest and
most complete score board. All that Is
necessary. is to watch the ball, as each
play made by the PLAYERS IS clearly
shown on the board Just as the plas'
Is made atSthe bali grounds the official
reports will be received at the theater
direct from the baseball grounds by
private wire. The games that will be
reproduced this week will be: April IL,
16, and II at New York. Next week,
April %, g, "a. %, at Boston, Games
start at the regular schedule time.
... -
For the week following Clark's Run
away Girls" the Gayety viii celebrat, ,
Al Reeves Homecoming with his famous
beauty show. Mr.. Reeves will have
as his assisting funmakers this year
Andy Lewis, George w. Scott. Hts
burlesque will be "Conologyyy' which
will be enlivened by number or musi-
cal hits, among which isa George NJ.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14

.
formances O. l.. Palmer will be as
sisting stage inHnaser.
on its Southern tour the Metropoii-
tan Opera Company. OF New york.
will stop in Baltimore for a perform
ance OF Humperdinck's poetic opsra.
"Koensgskinder," AZ the Lyric IN
that city next Saturday after1oon
at o'clock, The original cast will
aldine Farraf, tire young American
Goose Girl. EfF
admirers of Miss Farrar. Will 20 10
baltimore saturday to hear this per-
io'inSoe' 80.
The Music Study Club has announced
It's third evening musicale to be given at
the Washington Club. 17i0 I street, Wed
nesday evening, April II, at $3.50 O'Clock
Jan Kubelik is 70 appear at the Co
lumbia Theater on Wednesday, April "a.
his farewell appearance in this coun-
try y s-ffa
The second of two piano recitals by
Miss Dagmar de c. Rubner was given
on Friday morning at ii o'clock in the
Playhouse. Assisting her were Mrs.
ldalIa Ide, soprano; Miss Katherine Lin
coin, soprano, with Prof. Rubner at the
piano. The recital was under the direc-
| tion of Mrs. Paul Sutorius of New
York. Three numbers of two or more
parts each were well rendered, and
chosen from the works of modern COM
posers.
Edwin Hughes, after an absence of
five years, during which time he stud
led with Leschetisky, makes his first
the Washington Club. April o., at Sis
| O'Clock. The numbers which he has
| chosen for his program cover wide
range and their execution will prove the
| caliber of this musician. He comes un-
der the patronage of Mrs John NJ.
, Mary Cryder, Mrs. George II. Eldrldge,
Mrs. Otto sTorney Simon, Mrs. Hunt
| Slater, Nine. Marie Won Unschuld, and
s. M. Fabian, Heinrich Hammer. Josef
| Kaspar, John Porter Lawrence, Otto
Torney Simon, and ]. NJ. Scranage.
The members OF the evening chorus
| of the Church of the Covenant, who
have Just closed their season. present
ed their musical director, Otto T
| Simon, with silver loving cup on Sat
| urday evening. Several musical mum
ed the entertainment. and solos were
sung by Mrs. Mcleod, Miss Harriet
Shaw. Mr.. John T. Brosius and Mr.
Martin. -
The next meeting of the Piano Teach.
ers' Association will be held next We'd
| nesday night, at 1410 n street north
west. Mr.. Felix Garziglia will give an
address. At the last meeting Mrs
| Lent played number of selections.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
FRANCIS NELSON
: COLUMBIA

thrift" is the play which will be used
to show the qualities of Mr.. Butter
fields company.
1t is a story OF a spendthrift wife.
The climax of this play is most un-
conventional one, being a midnight
scene in a bedroom. The denouement,
bringing about a happy ending, is one
of the cleverest pieces of stage con-
struction credited to Porter Emerson
Browne.
The Poll Players will open their sec
ond week with "The Virginian." owen
Wister's romance, adapted for dramatic
use by the author and Kirke La Shelie.
AS novel; THE Virginlan" was ac-
cepted by more than q million Ameri-
can readers as one OF the finest OF ma
tive romances When the dramatiza-
tion of the book was made It was first
produced in Boston with tremendous
success, afterwards going Sto the Man
haitian ,Theater in New York, where its
remarkably convincing atmosphere Of
pioneer days in the cattle country, its
quaint. yet vital characters. its appeal
ing love story and its tense and pow
1t one of the most instant successes
that Broadway had seen for many a
year. 8y M ~
H"The Virginian'' will be. produced in
Polls Theater the week beginnins
April 22d. with all it's original embellish-
ment There will be twenty-five people
in the cast of this play. The cowboys
and women Of the West will appear
as they were pictured in the novel-livc
people, rough, but sterling. -.
The remarkable prosperity and won
derfulr longevity attained by East
Lynne" which comes to the Academy
next week. can be explained only by the
fact that the story the play unfolds Is
intensely human. Although numberless
dramas have been written in imitation
of this excellent play, not one of them
reaches the depths of feeling or sounds
the note of human appeal as truly as
does this dramatic picture of the joys
and sorrows of that beautiful, unfortu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
TALK OF THE TOWN
silk hosiery at Abbott's.

Silk hosiery at Abbotts.
Don't fail to see Lohse and Sterling IN
their great aerial act at the Pavilion
tonight
The Mothers Friend" blouses for chill.
dren, soc, Use and $l,00, from the Nc
| Whorter Co.
Lohse and Sterling, the aerial maryels
are at the Pavilion tonight, Don't fail
to see them.
| Remember the place to buy your
strawberries is at the Vermont Fruit
Store. Every berry is picked over be
fore sold
James Andrews Of Elmore street re-
turned to this city last night from a
few days fishing trip to Highgate
Springs.
Mrs. George Mann Of Wellington
street left this morning for East Mont
peler, where she will spend few days
with relatives.
Misses Ena and Ruth Adie of Frank
lin street returned to this city yesterday
from Berlin pond, where they have been
visiting with friends for a few days.
An excellent concert program has been
arranged for the annual Spaulding alum
nj concert and ball, which is to be held
in the Rowland hall Wednesday evening,
June 5.
Miss Ruth Hovey of Canaan, former
teacher in the Barre public schools, is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Gould More of fremont street, having
arrived yesterday afternoon
Mondays arrivals at the hotel Otis
were as follows: John Sterling, Pavil-
ion theatre; L, l.. Wallen, Barre; &. A.
Colburn, Burlington; James n. Foster,
Bath, N H.; G, w. Jenkins, Boston;
John Lavery, Rutland Frank Blodgett,
st. Johnsbury; j. G. Farnham, Lyndon
vile; Ernest Riddle, Detroit.
Joe" Tarball is the pitcher that st.
Miehaers college will undoubtedly send
against the B. A. C. team on the semi
nary campus next Saturday. Tarball is
a wonder. He is an Indian and comes
with an excellent reputation, having held
many large college teams to few scat
tered hits. st. MichaePs college presents
nearly the same lineup that they have
had for the past two years.
Spaulding high school varsity baseball
nine will run up against tough propo
sition Friday afternoon, when they meet
a team representing the alumni. A few
energetic alumni have been at work for
the past few weeks organizing team
that viii make the present wearers oil
the red and blue play their best to win
The pending lineup is as follows: Sol
DIM, the |. A. c. player, c.; Grover Kene-
fick, in the box; J. Kenefck, Levie, w.
Johnston, Maiden and Miles. A wealth
of material is being developed into all
outfeld. Among the promising candi-
dates are James S. Milne and Cutler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04

FOUND a pair OF black-rimmed glasses
this morning, on Main Street Inquire at the
Times office. 67t9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
SOUTH ROYALT0N.

William Smith has purchased a new
automobile.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
Ben. Joy last Friday.
G.. NJ, Blake of Rochester spent Sun
day at his home here.
Edward Hope was in White Rivel
Junction one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Blake spent Sun
day in Sharon with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cloud are tax
ing an auto trip to Boston.
Mrs. q. i. Moody, who went to the
hospital at Hanover, is gaining.
Leet Blodgett is assisting Mr.. Moody
in his store for a few weeks.
j. Fl. Monahan and Charles Belknar
are in Boston for a few days.
Mrs. Ii. II. Paige of Randolph is visit.
ing her parents for few days.
Mrs. Lydia Hatch of Sharon is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. 0. N. Slough
ton.
The senior class of the high school
here repeated their play. "Our Jim, -
Thursday night to well-flled house,
In spite Of the heavy rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
EAST BARRE.

Regular meeting of WI.
chosen tribe, No. 10, Thurs.
day evening at 7 o'clock.
Work, chiefs degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Buy your laces now at Naughan's.
Sale of Memo corsets at Abbotts.
Tenements to rent. w. +. Richardson
Camp street.
See the new baby Junior couch ham
mock at our store. G. n. Kenyon Co
Lamson & Hubbard straw hats, al
styles and prices, from the McWhortel
Co.
NJ. Canton of the Morse block went
yesterday to Montreal on short bust
ness visit.
Arthur LaBelle returned to Essex
Junction yesterday, after spending few
days at the home of his parents in this
city.
Miss Gladys Carroll of Keith avenue
returned this noon from Randolph, where
she has been spending few days as the
guest of Miss Edith Blanchard of that
place.
Bishop J. j. Rice of the Burlington do
cese will be in this city next Sunday
June 8. While making his visit her will
confirm large class that has been pre-
pairing for confirmation for the past few
months.
The Merchant street Stars met defeat
at the hands of the fremont street
Wonders last night in a we'll played ball
game. the score being to 4. The bat
teries for the Merchant street team were
Linekin and Cheney; Smith and Carroll
for the winners.
The six trophies to be awarded at the
meet of the Vermont State Trap league,
which is to be held at the Riverside
traps June 1919 under the auspices of
the Barre Gun club, are on display at
the B. A. Eastman store. One is large
cup is in the form of punch bowl,
which is to be presented to the winner
of the state individual championship.
The other five are to be awarded to the
members of the team having the best
team score at the meet. The cups are
of excellent workmanship. The cups are
priez is mounted on ebony wood. All
of the cups are of silver, with gold
Innings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
Concert for S. H. S. Alumni BAH.

At the annual Spaulding alumni con
cert and ball. which is to be held in
the Rowland hall Wednesday evening
June 5, Riley's orchestra will furnish
music. The concert will start at O'Clock
and will be followed by dancing until
o'clock. Director James Riley has ar.
ranged the following numbers for his
program;
Concert Program.
Riley's orchestra, j. ?. Riley, leader.
March. ........... ...... Russo
Orchestra
Selection. .....,... Naughty Marietta
Orchestra
Xylophone solo.........'' Piccalillie Rag
Judson Hughes
Overture. ..,.,,,..,.... "Polinchelloo
Orchestra
Finale. .,,.,,.,,''T ITO the Glass of 1912
Orchestra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
ORANGE.

Childrens day will be observed at the
church Sunday, with special address to
the children. All children, especially
school children, are invited. The Wash
ington county convention will be held
with the local church on the 18th OF
June. Special notice will be given later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1912.
Weather Forecast.

Local showers tonight or Wednesday
cooler; moderate southwest and west
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
PRIZE SPEAKING PROGRAM.
Annual Contest of Spaulding High School
Tuesday Evening.

The following is the program for the
Spaulding high school prize speaking con
test at the Barre opera house Tuesday
evening, June 4, at o'clock:
Cello Solo-"Andante Expressive from
Minor Concert" .Goltermann
"The Southern Negro ......., Grady
Raymond John Arkley
"Pro Patria" .......... zimmerman
Margaret Cato
"The American Flag" ........ Beecher
Frank Allan Mcdonald
"Boy Orator of Zepata City" Davis
Nadine johnson Rogers
Cello Solo-(al ''Herbsblume" Pepper
(b) "Gnomenreign" .Molck
"The Destiny of Our Nation" Story
Henry Nelson Browne
mice at Play. ................ Forest
Margaret H. R. Brown
First Inaugural Address. Lincoln
George Chandler Adie
Cello Solo-"kol Nidrei'' .,...... Bruch
FRANZ .,....,,.,.,......... Hawks
Ruth Katherine Robinson
Independence Hall Speech" Lincoln
Raymond Lewis Martin
"Old Mother Goose. ...........P help.
Ruby Laura Bradley
Cello Solo-"Polonaise de Concert"
............. ..,............ Pepper
Cellist--Lyle Perry. Accompanist-
Miss Bessie E. Spear. Judges-Rev. j. B.
Reardon, Rev. E. F. Newell, and Father
A. C. Griffin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-04
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED-A strong. capable girl for kitchen
WORK. References required. Apply at once at
Baltimore Lunch. 6stf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-16

terday of Roosevelts loyalty and the
today of his perfdy," are unchanged
The colonel alone. who has so often
pridefully pointed to that record, who
has so rapturously applauded those
| achievement. who has so courageously
defended and so unstintingly eulogiz-
ed those purposes. has changed
In extending a welcome as a man
and not as a candidate for president
to the Capital City of Idaho, the
Statesman of Boise addressed the col
onel as follows:
You, who were the builder states
man, have become the assailant at
the gates of the temple of construc-
tive policies.
You, who were the generous oppo-
nent, have become the poor loser
You, who were the apostle of the
square deal" have become the adj
vocate of sullen revenge
You. who deprecated violence, have
become the front of political anarchy
and industrial chaos
You, who have said the democratic
party, because of its tariff policy, was
the greatest menace to the wage
Garner and the consumer and the |
and the farmer and the |
merchant have become the only pos
sible instrumentality to fasten such |
calamity upon the people.
You, who have pleaded so earnest
ly as against such a dire eventuality,
have become the chieftain of a cam
paign to dragon the nation for re-
fruits to venomously assault the pro-
-ecting walls you helped to rear and
ear in them a gap through which de-
nocracy alone may enter to destroy
ind loot and sit supreme.
And why this change in you?
Is it not, colonel, because of your
leathless ambition for power? If
hat could have been possible under
he very platform upon which Taft is
unning and in furtherance of the
cry policies he advocates, would you
lot have accepted the terms?
And if the result had been reversed
md Taft, defeated at Chicago, had
organized a third party against you
nd against the republican party,
would you not have held him up to
he world as an migrate, as traitor,
S an enemy of the people, as a guer-
lila shooting from ambush in the
interest of the democracy?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-16

Governor Wilson shows DISPOSE
| ton TO want to hold onto republican
prosperity. He isn't quite sure of the
efficacy of the economic theories of
his party but thinks that by not
Earring things too hard at first. they
might sneak through without being
noticed, according to the Occur d.
Alene Press. The professor was the
hand-picked winner at Baltimore. He
was lauded as the original anti-Wall
street, progressive candidate He was
guaranteed radical enough to suit the
most pronounced. His speech of ac-
ceptance showed indication of trimm-
ing, He is looking with some longing
towards those conservative democrat
ic votes that he fears may slip away.
rms is not Il new trait i'm the Prince
ton man. Early in his campaign he
showed signs of trimming to catch
the fancy of leaderships. The mat
ter of judicial recalls and the Harvey
interview gave HIM opportunity to |
display chameleon traits Professor
Wilson has yet to become a positive |
force