davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-02
SOUTH CABOT

Mrs. James Cassidy is on the sick
list Margaret Hodgden is caring fol
her.
ID. A. Colbcrth and family were in st
Johnsbury last Sunday.
Luther Warden has purchased a new
Ford car, and G. +. Seribner has a new
Dodge car.
Mrs. Joseph jock and two sons Of
Lyndonville are visiting az her fathers
". L. Swan, for the week.
A son WAS born Tuesday, June %, 10
Mr. and Mrs. u. A. Colberth
Mrs. /. 4. Kelly and two children Of
Montpelier and Mrs. Eseline Huse Of
Barre have returned home. after a weeks
visit az HAYES Bassetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Clark and Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar kidder and two sons return
I'd Monday from q six DAYS trip 10 Lit
tleton. \. H.. visiting al W A Hanscome's
and going through the White mountains
and Newport. and also going into Cana
d.. where they visited 1t s.le home Of
Harley Hanscome
&. p. Scribner took a party. consist
ing Of Mr. and Mn W. q. Southwick
and Mr.. and Mrs. s. v H0uchton Of
East Cabot. 20 Littleton, y. r., last
week Thursday and from there they
went through the White mountains. re-
turning home Saturday after a fine
trip.
G. T. S,1ibner and family and Quin-
teilia Nardiuia went 10 Stowe Sunday
g. take Mrs Lucv Srrihntr 10 her bone
sitter = weeks tisit here.
Mr. and Mrs. VI q. Lamberton and
scn. Rsymond. ard Mr. and Mrs. e. G.
Lsmherton took an auto trip sunday 10
" iilaurhhv lake aud rrtuFu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-02
GOOD TREATMENT
FOR OILY SCALPS

Men and women whose hair and scalI
are excessively oily suffer more in the
warmer months than at any other time
The summers drst and dirt mingle witt
dandruff, cling to the oily hair and scalp
clog the scalp pores, stife the hair roots
and make proper cleansing almost i'm
possible.
Partisan Sage is an ideal treatment
for this trouble. Wash the hair not
oftener than once week, but use Paris
ian Sage twice daily, pouring a little
into the parted hair and rubbing briskly
right into the scalp with the finger tips.
II drives out dandruff, dissolves the
excess oil, and stimulates the scalp into
healthy, normal action. Sold by the
Red Cross Pharmacy and leading drug.
gists everywhere.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-02
Eve Have Met the Enemy,

and they are ours" Every man who Is
insured has met and conquered one Of
the enemy-the poverty of old age. Ma
tional Life Ins. Co, of VT. (MutualD
$. 5. Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
building, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-02

l5c HANDKERCHIEFS at. &c
SC HANDKERCHIEFS. ? for SC
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Dakota Indians Cling to
Those Good Old Names

KANe'~ CITY, Dec. 4.-That Indian
names still possess their early strength
and picturcsdueness is shown by those
which figured prominently In the recent
sale of Indian lands In the Standing
Rock Reservation in North and South
Dakota.
An inspection Of the list reveals such
names as Kate Good Crow whose near
ost neighbor Is Barney Two Bears. Mary
Yellow Fat adjoins Media Crowghost.
while Mrs. Crazy Walking. on the
southeast quarter Of section 1s-23-25. has
probably reached the condition indicated
hv her name through being In the same
section with Elk Ghost
Mary Lean Dog rather envies AEatha
Zig Shield for her aristocratic name In
ike manner. jennie Dog Man and Mary
Shave Head may be all to willing to
nssume on short notice the heroic name
borne by Morris Thundershields. heir
apparent to Long Step Thundershield.
Mrs. Did Not Butcher. Judging from
her name. is in no condition to supply
the wants of her nearest neighbor. Mrs
Frosted Red Fish. who lives on a halt
section not far from Helen Difficult.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
MOTORCYCLES PROVE
OF MILITARY VALUE
Guardsmen Marvel at Work Ac.
compIished by Operators
During Maneuvers.

The motorcycles engaged In dispatch
service at the business mems military
instruction camp at Piattsburgh. N. Y,
astonished those who had not previously
seen much OF motorcycle operation.
Captain Raynal c. Boiling. who COM
manded the motor machine gun battery
from Squadron A. says that the Indian
motorcycles were invaluable. Differ
ences in speed Of the various motor cars
and motor trucks made It necessary
to divide the dozen or fifteen cars into
two or three sections. and sometimes
twenty miles would intervene between
the first and last divisions during the
days run on the way to camp. In
making a noon or night stop the
motorcycles made 1t possible to Keep IN
touch with all the different divisions
and cars, SO that the problem OF COM
munication was well solved.
]. d. Erts, who instructed soldiers
In handling the Indian machines. proved
to be a first rate soldier as well as "A
remarkable motorcycle operator. The
work Of the riders at Plattsburgh con-
sisted of scouting to find II roads were
practicable for the motor cars or to
open up a passage through the woods,
carrying messages and kilograms from
one part OF the field to another curing
sham battles as well as between the
camp and town. bringing up fiiers OF the
aviation corps on the tandem seats OF
the machines, and similar services.
Since the season for field maneuvers
ended the Hendee Company has re-
ceived additional orders for machines In
the National Guard organization OF both
New York City and this city. and has
also increased the equipment OF ma.
chimes which the United States Signal
Corps installed last spring. The ma
chimes for military use are finished in
olive drab to correspond with the pre-
vailing color in urmy field equipment.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
BANK DIRECTOR KEPT
STRONG BOX At HOME
Buys Motor and Pays for II
in Bills Of Small Denomina.
ton.

Counting out a large sum OF money
from n tumble OF worn and wrInklcd
small bills is quite n task. according to
ST Louis salesman OF the Kisscl Kar
in relating the novel circumstances OF
q sale he made recentlv
He had closed a deal for an All-Year
Car with n stolid citizen of snia,l
tow In Missouri and. unon calling to
close the deal. the buyer dragged out
nn old iron strong box and emptiel ;ts
contents OF one and two-dollar bills on
the dining room table.
He started to smooth out tho hills
and count at l:3n o'clock In tho after
noon and at 40 he had 1900 sorted and
Cl eChed up. then began to worry
about another engagement and gave
hi-i n recent for the 500. promising TO
rctt ~ for the balance. This did at
90 tho next morning and he was :hen
Just comrl'tlng a count Of the last hun
hrod Of tho balance.
Tho funniest thing about u nn was
that this man was director IN n ma
i'ona' bank and neither miser lor n
.jGrt-wad. He explained hat whenever
l." hnd any sr'all bills in his pocket. ne
w0Gld throw thcm In this box and that
J." never hnd an exact knowledge OF
| how much tho box contained"
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
GRAY WOLF, VETERAN
RACER, LIMBERS UP
Speed Marvel of Decade Ago to
Be Re-entered On Some Of
Dirt Tracks.

The Gray Wolf. the Packard RACING
ms rvel of more than n decade ago. is
limbering up It's joints. and NAV soon
make its appearance on some OF the dirt
tracks.
Frank w. Ford. Snowman and auto
mobile enthusiast. OF Dallas. Tex. owns
the ancient relic. and he has written
to the factory to obtain some spare
parts. II am going to put the Gray
Wolf back in races again" wrote Mr..
Ford
The Gray Wolf is the grand old car
OF the speedway On January ?. 1901. II
shattered existing worlds records and
established new American records for
cars of any weight or hnrrepowor. II
broke the American ono Nilc record
no less than thirteen times In two days.
II was butt in 1909. and Was raced dur
inV 1903 and lHt Tho records estRb-
lished Nv the gray speed chariot were
made In competition with the best for
cipn cars and the host CGrI this coun-
try could produce, all rated at rTclter
horsepower.
Its records. all hung NJ at Daytonl
Beach. were: one kllomcter. - ~ sec
onds: one nli.e. 4f 20 secon Is: iive miles.
A.. Us minutes.
These records appear soricwhat tlTo
whCr compared with a sustained Sn."d
OF lG2 mil's an hour made by J. g. VIM
cont with Packard Twin SIX at
ShepDsheaI Bay,
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Total Loss.

did Jones ever lose control Of his
autor'
"F'rom the start; the cook uses It all
the time. PUCK.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Makes Good Record on
Trip From Convention

G. Z. Whittcn. Lynn. Mass. dealer.
recently drove n new Chalmers Six-D
demonstrator from Buffalo to Boston on
hts r"turn trip from the Chalmers con-
vention in Chicago. Mr.. Whitten wired
the Detroit factory as follows:
I'VE left Buffalo in downpour Of
rain which continued for good part
Of our journey. Pulling cut of Buff
falo at l p M. We reached Little Falls
at II p. m. with running time OF eight
hours and twcnty-scVen minutes. Aver
aged n 2-Io miles rer hour for 80 miles
IN rain. Left Little Falls at 5 a. m.
Saturday and made Boston by $40 p. m.
Running time seven hours and forty
ivc minutes. Averaged 23 a-l0 miles per
hour for 263 miles. Better than thirty
miles an hour for whole "trip. Holds the
road like a racer. No trouble OF any
kind. Fourteen and three quarters miles
per gallon OF gasolenc."
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
GETTING H|GHWAYS|N !
SHAPE FOR TOURISTS
All will Be Marked With Direc.
ton Signs for the Coming
Season.
Ry WILLIAM ULLMAN,
Secretary A. A. A.

Now that plans are we'll under way to
make the necessary imrr,' ements in
the road between the National Capital
and fredericksburg. Va. the coming
touring season will find most Of the
automobile highways radiating from the
District in tourable condition. Not only
will these roads be pleasant to travel
over, but, thanks to the work Of the
all will be marked with the indestruc-
tible yellow and black direction signs
OF the three AS. so that those tourists
10 whom the roads are strange will
have no difficulty in finding their way
While upon the subject OF repairing
near-home roads. let US indulge the
hope that when they are improved and
sign posted that our motorists will make
good use Of them. because 1t is a fact
motorists are not familiar with all the
roads, scenic attractions and Interesting
nooks OF the country contiguous to
their own homo town-and they should
be.
New Opportunities Opened.
Tho automobile has opened new oppor-
tunities in this respect. 1t has made
accessible every place that can be
reached by a practicable road. and the
most retired villages find themselves
getting. into familiar currents Of travel.
half a days run, and without regard to
time tables and supplementary means
Of conveyance.
Long hills and steep grades are no
impediment A choice landscape within
waste its beauty on a solitude. An aft
ernoon is time enough to bring 1t into
the running. and a weeks end serves
for journey over the hills and far
hungry for the horizon lived before the
era Of motor machines. In these days
1t takes little time to get there. or
where 1t seemed to be. II the rim OF
hs sara sasS ns th hs eys and they
surely good enough for the most fas-
tidious explorer OF horizons.
Pleased with the fact that they have
been discovered, sleepy old hamlets and
in good common highways to a degree
unknown before. No longer Is the an
nual operation Of working the roads a
bit Of companionable sham. an appendix
to the lounging at the cross roads. a
scene no more related to Industrial re-
suits than one from a comic opera.
Takes Serious Turn.
Highway building this year has taken
decidedly serious turn. The point
that they cost money and demand much
labor and perservering effort has been
accepted. 1t will take vigilant intel
ligence, too. to keep them up, a truth
that will be duly impressed before neg
lect takes the form of decay. When
the telephone and traction lines pene-
trated out-of-the-way spots, the situa-
ton frightened for the quiet places in
a community. and now the honk Of the
automobile Is one OF the common place
features OF their existence. broadened
and enlivened by the march of inven-
ton.
Getting acquainted with your own
community is not a pleasure as quickly
exhausted as might be supposed. even
when the speedometer Is worked to the
reasonable limit. And getting acquaint-
cd with II through the guidance Of an
automobile club and often in company
with fellow club members Is the modern
and pleasurable way.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
NEW CONCERN TAKES
OVER BODY COMPANY
Springfield Firm to Supply Big
Demand Is incorporated for
One Million Dollars.

The tremendous demand Of automo-
bile buyers for the "Springhcld" type
OF car IL emphasized by. the announce
ment mat a new concern. called the
Springfield Body Company has been
Incorporated. with a capitalization OF
100000. to take over the business
OF the Springfield Metal Eody Com
pany. OF Springfield. Mass.
The new corporation will be head
ed by w. l.. Fry. New York city. as
president; vice president and director
Of sales, L. w. McGookin, Detroit.
neer. Hinsdale smith. Springfield.
Mass: treasurer. A. p. Smith. Spring
The board Of directors includes as
members. Walter l. Fry, e, W: Nc
and Frederick Fuller.
About year ago Mr.. Fry became
interested In the old company. At
that time the general public was Just
beginning to iealize that an inclosed
ter time and to grumble about the
high price Of limousine bodies. Man
ufacturers were quick to recognize
this demand. and all sorts Of cheap.
make-shift winter tops appeared on
tho market.
The convertible BODY made by this
company is one OF the most popular on
the market. and Is being used by the
Studebaker. Maxwell. Chandler, Mitch.
ell. and Paige Detroit companies az
regular equipment on their cars.
That the increase In business obtained
by this company Is not even larger thar
the phenomenal record Of 5000 per cent
Is solely because Of the lack OF manu-.
featuring facilities which Is responsible.
for the loss Of more than 81 .OO0. 900 worth
| Of business during the last few months
Plans are under way. however, for thu
erection Of an enormous production
plant In Detroit. but this will not In
terfere with the oDeration OF tn,
Springfield plant. which will continue e
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
J. w. Davis to Speak at
g. u. Law School Banquet

John W Davis. United States Solicit
tor General. will head the list OF speak
era who will address the members OF
the 1915 class. Georgetown University
Law school. tonight at the first an
nual banquet OF the class ut the Uni
Scrsity Club.
Frank J. Hogan will be toastmaster
The list OF guests includes: Dean
George e Hamilton. Of the Georgetown
law department: Justice Ashley NJ.
Could of the District Supreme Court
Iarirl ;" RaIer former D'r'rtct A.
tornev: Hugh J. Fegan. George O'Con-
nor and Tnomas a. Cartweli.
The chai men OF the committee hav
ing the affair In charge arc: Enter
tainment. Martin T.. Horne: tickets and
printing. F q. Gardiner, and reception.
Frank c. Hall.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Senator Brady Is Chief
Orator at Meeting Today

Senator Brady Of Idaho will be the
principal speaker at the meeting this
afternoon in the auditorium OF Wood
ward & lothroT's under the ouspices of
the Federal Suffrage Association. Tho
Idaho Senator will read the recent toast
Of President Wilson to the Panama Pa
Ciilc exposition. Congressman John T..
iIaker will reply for the exposition au-
thorities. Prayer will be delivered by
the Rev John y. Mills.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04

run to full CAPACITY as long as there are
no further labor troubles.
II has been reported that a large
amount OF the stock OF the new COM
pany has been taken up bv both New.
York and western inventors
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Ruling Holds Mexico
In Central America

Regardless OF geographical definitions
the Treasury Comptroller has ruled that
Mexico Is in Central America. The dis
puted point was whether any OF an ap-
propriation of $4,000 made to promote
commerce with Central and South
American countries could be spent In
Mexico The Comptroller said 1t could
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
c. J. Havenner, Stricken
In Garage, Dies at GO

Hemorrhage of the brain ceused to
death late yesterday OF Charles J
Havenner. sixty years old. CT ala sixth
street southeast. lie was stricken
while in garage In the rear of J"3
= street northwest. and was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where he died.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Former MaVOr Dead.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 4-George Car
many. president Of the last city council
OF the resort and acting mayor follow
ing the death Of Mayor Franklin p.
Stoy, died last night at his home, the
Hotel Fredonia. from a violent heart at
tack.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-16

upon the back by the signature and
seal OF the governor Of Martinique.
A. !.
but It isn't" exclaimed Annette.
Irene held up her hand. "You have
photograph" she said. Get it at
once"
Annette obeyed.
Now" went on Irene, adjusting her
hat, "let us go on to the governor of
Martinique"
In half an hour they were in his
presence. Annette proffered her re-
quest The governor nodded.
He placed his signature upon the
back of the photograph and impressed
his seal in sealing wax also upon the
back.
Now, charming friend" said Irene
Courtier, "let me have the photo
graph"
She placed II in the envelope and
sealed the letter. On their way back
to the hotel she darted into the local
post Office, dartng out almost immedi-
ately.
THE deed is done,' she said, "the
Identification Is complete"
Half an hour later, in the solitude Of
her own room at the hotel in Mar
Unique, Inez Castro took from the
folds of her dress the letter-the let
ter which she had not mailed in the
post office. She tore 1t open rapidly
and dropped the photograph upon her
dressing table. With keen-edged
knife she performed an operation.
Then she pasted her own photograph
upon Annettes cardboard. When she
had completed this performance she
held up the finished product with sat
isfaction.
80" she said to her own counter
felt presentment, ''it is you whom the
governor of Martinique vouches for as
the heir of che Ilingtons. So far so
good. Let us complete the identified
ton"
She sat down and wrote-wrote the
same letter that Annette had written
at her diotation, and she signed 1t
Annette Ilington. Then she placed
it in an envelope, addressed the en-
velope and affixed a stamp. Later,
surreptitiously, she mailed 1t.
She was quite right Identification
was n matter of importance and the
Identification was complete.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-16

he stifrened once again. He bent for
ward in listening attitude. lie low
cred his voice. There Is someone
Just outside the door" he said.
Hernandez strode to the door, drew
back the bolts and opened.
A woman entered-lnez Castro
"Scnor," said Hernandez to the in
surrecto agent, this Is Senorita lnez
Castro. She is one of us"
Inez nodded to the agent a bit
curtly,
"You bring news?" said Hernandez.
Good news" said lneZ. II have
dispatched letter to the fathers OF
the Santa Maria mission in lower Cali
fornia"
"You have been discreet, l trust"
said Hernandez.
Il have been more than that" re-
turned Inez. "The governor Of Mar
Unique himself has identified my pho
tograph as the heiress of Lost Isle"
Hernandez was plainly puzzled.
"Who induced him to put his name
to place his seal upon this photo
graph" he inquired
Annette Ilington and /" she be-
gan.
Hernandez started back. Annette
Ilington and YOU" he faltered.
ooh, / forgot" said Inez. 81 have
been getting messages from you, but
| could get none to you. She still lives,
this Annette Ilington."
Incredible" exclaimed Hernandez.
l"And what of her companion-what Of
this sailor boy?"
"He lives, too" said Inez. HE will
be a gunner or gunner's mate on
the cruiser Albany" she said.
Good" exclaimed Hernandez. Then
he returns to the United States"
Inez shook her head. Returns
not" she answered. THE cruiser AL
bany comes to him-comes here"
The insurrecto agent stepped back
a pace. Come here" he said. He
glanced at Hernandez significantly.
"Senor," he added, I'VE have no time
to lose"
1--WE shall lose no time" said Her
nandez. Leave that to me-" He
turned to Inez. What of this girl
Annette?" he queried. Has she given
up the chaser"
Inez shook her head. "The day after
tomorrow" she returned, I'VE sail for
the Panama canal"
Two days later the Rio Grande left
port for the Panama canal. When she
was fairly out of sight another and
quite a different looking vessel hove
into view and entered port.
This latter vessel was the cruiser
Albany, seeking for something that
she had not found-as yet. That day
Chief Petty officer Neal Hardin took
bis station on her as chief gunner's
mate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-16
CHAPTER xxxIII.
Amonq the Missing.

Annette sank back, gasping with
the smoke. The situation, TO her,
seemed hopeless Inside, the ammuni'
tion was slowly giving out Without,
the house was surrounded on all sides
by insurrectos. She crept to the
planters side.
i've fired my last shot" she said.
Can I have more?" She got it, but
still fingered. do YOU think you can
hold the place." she queried.
The planter smiled and shrugged
his shoulders. The insurrectos-
what are they?" he exclaimed. Moth
ing" He peered through his loophole.
"Eye-yah," cried the planter, who is
the stranger there?'
Annette followed the direction OF his
finger. She shrank back.
"Scar-face," she cried, in despair.
He knows how to load" said the
planter, shaking his head soberly, but
at any rate We can hold cut-until the
Americanos come"
IF our messenger got through" fal-
tered Annette.
Their messenger cid get through,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-16
CHAPTER Xxx.
Behind Closed Doors.

There are many cubby holes on the
Isle of Martinique. In one OF these
cubby holes or hiding places in re-
markably secreted district of st.
Pierre behind doors closely locked
and barred, there sat man. He was
negro, tall and gaunt; he wore a
mustache and an imperial; even as he
sat at ease his bearing was military.
Suddenly he stiffened. There were
three taps upon the barred door. He
rose. strobe swiftly to the door and
noisily threw back its bars and bolts.
The door opened and three men
Grept into the cellar. The negro
saluted.
"Senor Hernandez" he exclaimed,
Il am from Dolores
so | understand" said Hernandez.
Dolores" continued the negro, lis
America"
Hernandez nodded.
The other man leaned forward.
"Senor," he said, II am the agent OF
the insurreCto party in Dolores. The
insurrecto party in Dolores will one
day own Dolores, body and soul That
day is sure to come. 1t needs but one
thing. senor.'
And that one thlng?" queried Her
nandez.
The insurrecto smiled. I'VE need a
man who will take chances" he went
on. "a man who will stake little to win
much; a man who will put up money
and put up brains to get us what we
necd-to deliver us the goods
And what goods do YOU need?"
Queried Hernandez, smiling in his
turn.
The insurrecto showed his white
teeth. "Oil stoves he returned, oil
stoyes-of the Mauser type-of any
type-made in America"
How many do you need?" queried
Hernandez.
twenty-five hundred rifles will suf-
flee said the other man, including
ammunition to correspond. And this
cargo. sonor.' he added, lis here in
Martinique 1t has come by devious
routes from the United States. 1t is
being watched-closely. iealously
watched, by secret service officers
by the government OF the United
States
Hernandez sighed What return
does this man of daring get?'
We will pay you tenfold," said the
spy. when YOU land the rifles"
Hernandez smiled. What more
what after delivery"
"Ah.' returned the other, twenty
thirty-a hundredfold, when the rev.
olution has succeeded"
Hernandez tapped himself upon the
chest. 1t will succeed" he said. Il
shall bring to II something more than
rifles shall bring the brains of Her
nandez. am a gambler, senior. and !
will take a chance"
The negro thrust a hand across iSe
table. You are a man among men.
senor.' he exclaimed. Then suddenly