davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12
Dove Brand Undermuslins

IF YOU want thing dainty Underwear ask
our DOVE UNDERMUSLINS The Dove label Undermuslns
means materials substantial ace and embroderes WELL
finished edges superior quality and long We have
splendid Gowns Combinations Envelope Chemses,
etc. priced Sc S1OO SIPS and Let show you
silk Underwear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JULY IL, 1916,
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursdays little
change in temperature, moderate south
and southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12

In youth we learn. in age we under
stand. To grow old is to receive sight.
Won Elmer Eschenbach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12

White wash skirts at Abbott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12

Of delegates to grand convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12

lor joseph Collings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12

New sport stripes at Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12
Union Dry Goods Company
Our July Clearance Sale

opportunities
Dresses Muslin Underwear,
marked quick clearance prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12
SUITS AND COATS AT
CLEANUP PRICES

Every Suit and Coat left in stock
must be sold at once. We have had
wonderful season in this department
and as we are making preparations
for new season, the clearance must
be quick and thorough.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15
WILLARD MACK SHINES
 IN THE CONQUEROP"

The author of "The Conqueror" which is appearing on the screen at FOE's theatcr tonight and tomorrow, mas woven together a plot which Is fittingly adapted for bringing out the splendid character work of Willard Mack who stars in the role of Mark Horn called by the other members of the cast The Wolf of Wall street,. The story portrays this king of finance who has arisen to the heights of So- ciety and who suddenly takes d dislike bordering on hate, and later becomes ptiless to the idle rich. Miss Enid Markey, playing the part of Viva Madison lives up to the reputation she has made with other productions she has appeared with MT. Mack in this city.
 The first reels of the stirring serial drama "The Iron Claw" was shown this afternoon. Miss Pearl White, Creighton Hale and Sheldon Lewis, complete a trio of stars, that promise to make the picture one of the great est in the moving picture world.
 A laugh a minute is the record that Mack Swain is making in his latest or fering, The Movie Star. Polly Moran and Harry Gribben are seen to adVan- tage in this mirth provoking produce ton.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15
BUY THE CLASS BOOK.

At the assembly in High school yes terday afternoon, Richard White, bus mess manager of the class-bOol. de- livered one of the best speeches ever delivered to the students by one of the body. It was an appeal to the sch ol- ars to buy the classboOks. He opened it with drawing a picture of any of the body ten years from now. He told what pleasure this person would find in reviewing scenes of his High school days This week the staff is trying to get all the juniors to subscribe so the appeal was addressed especially to the juniors.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15
DIPLOMACY REIGNS IN
 THE YELLOW TICKET"

An American journalists venture ] in the domains of the czar led 1 to the writing of "The Yellow Ticket" l The whole drama is an expose of the 1 old Russian system of persecution
 which is gradually being stamped out ] It is the story of a beautiful, good, re- | ligious, Jewish girl persecuted by the l police because of her race Marya Narenka is a character as sweet, as wonderful as Rebecca in "IvanhOe." Handled by Miss Julie Hcrnc, Marya becomes living reality, a beautiful
 conception of the ideal, the true char
 acter that knows how to fight against adversities to play against long odds. It is doubtful if there is another play on the American stage built on
 the same lines as The Yellow Tick
 et' It is filled from beginning to end with a heart interest story, a story that holds from the first line to the last, from the mOment the curtain goes up on the first act until it final lN dcScendS at the end of the third. And during that time there is action, action, action. Things are kept nov ing at lively rate, the story unfolds itself as if by @ magic hand and at the end the audience arises as from trance. It is strong, compelling, con- VinCin2 drama.
 Alfred Cross as an American news paper man abroad gets all the chan cS there are to be facetiOus though there are few lines in the entire shU:~ near~ to cause laughter. The emotions eff fected by this drama of Russian en- virOnS are for the most part, Sympa- thy hate, pity and patriotism. With all this departure from light-hearted comedy there is som ething in the es- sential makeup of the play that does not cast the audience down deep into the chasm of despair. ParadoXical as it may seem, the very heaviness of it all is presented in a lghtsome man ncr.
 At this particular time when foreign relations of world powers are so much in the public gaze, 'The Yellow Ticket" has a significant appeal to the imagination, for it shows how na- tiOns fear one another, how they are willing to bow and scrape rather than court an open break. It is this bit Of reality that makes the end Of the play end happily Were it not for the fear in which Russia holds the united States of America, Marya FarenEa would be sent to Siberia for. life lm- prisonment, never to marry the man with whom she falls in love. Were 1t not for the fact that Julian Rolle, the American journalist, knew now to pit the importance of diplomacy aSalnst the iron hand of fate, he too might have been sent to the same HNlng death But as it is the two are let go. They marry and live happily ever ait CT. It is a beautiful story, one of the prettiest ever set forth on the boards.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15
HE CESAR M1scH STORE 687-695 MAIN STREET.
 HARTFORD
SAVE YOUR HAIR
 AND BEAUTIFY TT
 WITH "DANDERINE'
Spend p Cents. DandruH Dis appears and Hair Stops
 Coming Out.
Try This. Hair Gets Beautiful Wavy and Thick in
 

rev hOneCntS.
 If you care for heavy hair, that IIistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incompara ble soft ness and is fluffy and lustrOus, try Danderine.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately diSsOlVes every particle of dan druff; you cannot have nice. heavy, healthy hair if you have dandrum. This destructive scurf robS the hair ,f it's luStre it's strength and it's very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishnoss and itching of the scalp: the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast.
 If your hair has been neglected and ,c thin. faded, dry, scraGgY or too oily get 25-cent bottle of knoWl- tons Dandcrinc at any drug store or toilet counter: apply d little as dl- rected and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made.
 We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrOus. beautiful hair and lots of it-nO dandruff-nO itch ing scalp and no more falling hair you must use knoWltOns Danderine. If eventually-why rot now?
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15
Wrong Pride

away to college and they have new friends and new ideas, and they 'do the best they can to keep people from knowing that their mother really worked like a man on the farm" She Probably Finds Excuses For Her
 Children.
 l do not know how the mother feels. l imagine that she finds eX- cuses for her children, as mothers do But l cannot. The mother was a. heroine if one ever lived; her chil- dren are despicable. To be ashamed of such mother.
 The case is an extreme one, per haps; but I wonder how many other parents there arc who have worked unflaggirgly through all their mar ried life to give their children bets ter things than they knew and whose only reward is the consciousness that the children are in their hearts, if not outspokenly. ashamed of them! Here is Man Who is Proud of His
 Mothers Struggles.
 consider the contrast offered by the case of young man whom Knew only as very successful young specialist, with a growing. increass. lngiy profitable practice. I spoke of his success to him, as something he must take pride in.
 T owe it to my mother" he said, promptly. She kept a boarding house and worked like a slave to send me through college. We were always on the narrow edge, but she never gave up. l wanted to quit but she wouldn't hear of it. Once, I re- member, she became sick and the bills piled up, but her courage was never shaken. She didn't know what the word quit meant"
 Was l shocked by hearing what his mother had done? Hardly. Instead felt that splendid thrill in my heart that hearing of heroism Of any kind always gives one.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15

Not long ago I heard of woman who. when her husband died, was left with a heavily mortgaged farm and a family of three small children to pro- vide for. Her needs were desperate; she took desperate measures to meet them, donning Overalls and working about the farm herself, as hard and as long as a day laborer
 The first year she managed to pay the interest on the mortgage and feed her family. The second year, with courage and determination renewed, she began to specialize in chickens and strawberries. She worked harded than ever; her hands grew rough, her complexion coarse. But she Wrung victory from defeat. The mortgaEe was lifted she achieved balance in the bank. AS the children grew older she managed to send them, each in turn, to college. By that time, of course she had men to relieve her from the drudgery of farm work.
 Isn't her record one to be proud of |? Wouldn't you think that those chil- dren-two girls and a boy-would he proud of their mother and make their every act an expression of grati-
 
 from her?
 She Was Ashamed Of Her Mothers
 Sacrifice.
 I surely thought they would feel that way until, by chance, I met the elder daughter. I spoke to her of her mother and how much l admired her. l thought this would please the daugh- ter, but it didn't, Instead, she froze up, saying hastily:
 "Oh, that is quite exaggerated. Mother never did such things. She really never worked hard at all."
 l thought naturally, that I had made a mistake. But a friend of the mother explained the mystery to me. "Oh, the children are all ashamed of the fact that their mother worked as she did. You see they have been
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15
DYSPEPSIA
 OF WOMEN
Special Treatment Required.

Many women suffer from form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not yield to ordinary treatment. While the symptoms are similar to those of ordi- nary indigestion, yet the medicines usually prescribed do not restore the patients normal condition.
 There seems to be kind of dyspepsia caused by Arrangement of the female organism. While this appears to be the same as ordinary indigestion it can be relieved only by medicine which, be- sides acting as a stomach tonic, is good for female ailments. Read what such medicine did for Mrs. Williams =
 She says:- Before began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15

Read these episodes, each com plete in six insertions. See them acted on the motion picture screen at the Keeney Theater.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15

and my skin was yellow. Now I have a good color, have gained in every way and can do my work without any pains. I think it is the best medicine on earth for stomach troubles of wo- men. - Mrs. NELLIE WILLIAMS, 31 West Sd Street, New Albany, Ind,
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15

pound I was trou- bled with dyspepsia and bearing down pains in my back and sides, and after my meals my stom- ach would bloat up till I could scarcely get my breath. At times I was so weak I could hardly stand on my feet and l looked hollow-eyed
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15
News f0r 7henter G0ers and Women Readers
for a fine complexion

you must do sOmethlng moro
 than use cosmetics. You must keep the blood pure, the liver and kidneys active and the bowels regular. You must also correct the digestive ills that cause muddy skin and dull eyes.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-15
Now yS. old.

Age makes butter strong and fsny. We handle only fresh made butter. Russell BrOs.-adVt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

A weak iron shot from the ninth tee left Mrs. Gavin's ball in the rough whereas the other woman, at- ter reaching the greens edge, pulled up close and sank the next for a three. They were all even then, the strokes to the turn reading 46 to AS in Mrs, Gavin's favor.
 From that point Mrs. Gavin made frequent slips. For instance, to the Island tenth green, her approach over ran to the rough and when she failed on the try for 8 four the hole was lost, as Miss Bishop almost got a three. Now 1 up, the BrOOk1a;wn player proceeded to win the eleventh, where the English player weakened on two iron shots, after a fine drive. As it wAs; she became up. Down the hill to the twelfth Mrs. Gavin, after getting in the rough on her drive, and falling green shy on the next, laid up short mashie to within a yard of the pin and missed the putt, taking five. Not so Miss Bishop who
 making no mistakes won with four.
 Miss Bishop Takes Good Lead.
 Miss Bishop, then up. looked all over a winner, though she did lose the thirteenth, when the other woman holed a good putt for a three. Things were reversed at the~fourteenth, Mrs. Gavin missing a short putt, after her opponent had ho1ed a good one Of aDOuL G1SnL I00C. 60CduS0 S10 1AcO two indifferent iron shots to the fif- teenth, Miss Bishop lost that hole, her opponent making no mistakes, and winning with a par five. It was a case of a half in six at the long sixteenth, which left Miss Bishop cor mic 2. It was do or die with Mrs. Gavin then, and she did rise to the occasion by winning the seventeenth in four. To the home hole, however, the English woman sliced her drive | among the trees, and from an akEvard place failed to carry the pit with her iron. After failing to get out with her
 next shot Mrs. Gavin picked up, there | by conceding the hole and the match as her opponent had reached the green nicely on her second.
 From the moment Mrs. Feitner hit her opening drive she always had the advantage over Mrs. Ryan, who, in addition to being short could not keep on the course. The Cranford | woman had to play out of bunkers at
 nearly every hole. Going out, Mrs.
 F'eitner pulled with more than her us-
 til the eight, where, after getting | trapped on her second shot, she took three shots to get out, and Mrs Ryan, l by holing a. long putt, won in six to seven. A half in four at the ninth l left Mrs. Feitner up at the turn The champion then won three straight l holes, the finish on the twelfth green | being a bit spectac acular, as the Long 1 Island woman brought off a long putt
 for a three.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
ROOSEVELT HAS
 TORN LICAMENTS
 BY COUGHING FIT
X-Ray Examination Shows
 That He Isn't Really

| New York. June 16-Co1. Roosevelt had dia agnosed his own case most &C.,
 curately, it was shown yesterday by the x-ray plates of his aching s1de Nothing is the matter with him but | a bad cold and two strained fragments at the point of one of his left r1bs
 The stratning was caused by violent coughing fit.
 But the Colonel still fingers in the city, and the very general belief Is that his failure to return yesterday to | Oyster Bay was due to cause remote | from strained fragments. Although he refused with great em-
 phasis to discuss for publication any
 phase of the political situation, he de- i voted practically the whole day to po- | 1itical conferences in his room at the Hotel Langdon. His most important
 visitors were George w. Perkins and E. A. Van Valkenburg, publisher or the Philadelphia North American, the
 men who rahk as his closest advisers.
 After the talk, MT. Perkins had noth-
 ing to add to his latest statement, and MT. Van Va1kenburg was as silent as the Colonel himself.
 Wants to Meet Hughes? The day, however, was rich in in
 dicatfons. Persistent reports were in | circulation that the 's-rea1 pur- 1 pose in prolongfng his stay in the city l Is to facilitate get-together meeting between MT. Hughes and himself It I is believed he only awaits direct over lures from MT. Hughes, who has re- fused to make them.
 One story is that a meeting between 1 Col. Roosevelt and MT. Hughes was | arranged by mutual friends for last Wednesday night at the Union League Club. At the last moment the plan l fell through because no direct request had come from MT, Hughes for the meeting.
 There is a growing belief that the Colonel has no other thought than to 1ndorse and actively support MT. Hughes as soon as possible so as to be able to declare his position fully
 in a final answer to the Pregressives | on June 26.
 No Hope for Militant Moose. The militant Progressives, headed by
 Gov. Hiram Johnson of California, are
 urging the Colonel to head the Pro
 gressive ticket in a three-cornered fight, but their effort is less than half
 searted. There is hardly a lingering hope in any Progressive breast that
 MT. Roosevelt will make third ticket
 fight
 He displayed a marked Improvement
 in looks yesterday. His face, made haggard by the collapse of his hopes
 at Chicago, was less drawn and more
 rUddy. Early in the day he took a
 brisk walk with his nephew, Monroe Robinson, and later vert on foot to the office of Dr. Arthur B. Duel of No. 27 East Fffty-seventh street where the X-ray plates were examined The doctor said vigorous massaging will speedily make the Colonel as good as new.
 His visitors of the day included Robert Bass, former governor of New Hampshire, and John C. Greenway Progressive national committeeman from Arizona The Colonel said he would not return to Oyster Bay until tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
MISS BISHOP
 DEFEATS ENGLISH
 WOMAN GOLFER
Title Holder and Ex-Cham- pion to Meet In
 Finals
Especial to The Farmer,

Short Hills, N. J., June 16-A1- though somewhat off her game yes- terday, Mrs. W. A. Gavin, the Eng fish player representing the Cherry futile fight against Miss Georgianna M. Bishop, of Brooklawn, champion in 197 and 1908. in the semf-fina1 round of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association championship tour nament at Baltusro1 yesterday, Miss Bishop winning by up. In the other, Mrs..Q F. Feitner, of South Shore
 the titleho1der in 1910, 1911, 1914
 and 1915, defeated Mrs. F. B. Ryan
 of Cranford. by 8 and 6. This places Mrs. Feitner and. Miss Bishop in the final today.
 Had Miss Bishop putted like reg
 ular human being on the first green that hole would have been halved,, but
 as it was, after the Brooklawn play
 CT had taken four shots to get home
 she ran down a long putt clear across
 the green for a five. That proved
 too much for the English player, who
 had reached there on her fourth. Poor
 direction cost Mrs. Gavin the second hole, where her drive left her in the rough. Her second shot also hit one of the out-of-bounds stakes, and after
 that she had too much to do to get home better than four. On the other hand, Miss Bishop, getting within putting distance on her third, won the hole In Ike CO SIX and became up. Mrs. Gavin Squares the Match The next hole looked like a half
 until Miss Bishop took three butts,
 while at the long fourth, an over ap-
 proach and putt back far too strong was the means of preventing the ex-champion from getting better than seven, so that the other, with a six, won the hole and squared the match.
 I Both made a, hash of the fifth hole, 1 Miss Bishop getting bunkered and Mrs. Gavin twice finding the rough. Finally taking three butts, the visitor l lost with a. seven, her opponent get 1 ting six
 Here Miss Bishop stood one up again, but short drive and a, second grees shy to No. 6 was not good enough to hold her opponent, who af- l ter getting close to the green with her iron hipped up her third so close that it will be no trick at all to get l down the putt for four. They were all square then.
 Miss Bishop appeared to have the long seventh hole in her pocket, so 1 to speak, but Mrs. Gavin stole a half | In six by bringing off a long putt. Up to the eighth Miss Bishop, getting badly bunkered and taking three | shot to get clear of the sand, never had chance, the other winning in \ four to seven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
Spanish War Veterans
 Begin Encampment

The state encampment of the United Spanish, War Veterans of Con- necticut and, its wofnan's auxiliary, opened in Meriden today. The visit ing delegates were guests of Charles B. Bowen camp, No. 2, and it's auxi1- iary. Members from Lieut.. N. w. Bishop camp, No. 3. of this city, who were expected at the encampment are: A. V. DeMaree, delegate; Com mander Warren Deitz. Louis J. Herr mann, William Lounsbury, Capt. Frederick J. Breckbi1l, Cassfus B. Deitz, J. s. Magson. Charles Andres and Joseph J. Boyne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

Soft gray fnfs popular, broken plads checks, mixtures uncommony looking.
 Afeigs & for young m $15, $17.5o, at Nothing anywhere else.
 Still fitting out young fellows who want smart straw hats worth wearing 1.5O to $4.
 And young men who want smartest looking footwear come here naturally. New castle Oxford is one of the reasons tan or black, $5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
Rudolph Baumann Is Vice President of
 Retail Butchers Asso

A number of Bridgeport men were chosen yesterday as officers of Retail Meat Dealers Association of Connec- ticut at the state convention held in Concordia hall. The officers elected were:
 . w. F. Hasse, of New Haven, presi- dent; Rudolph Baumans of Bridge port, vice president; Robert Lake, of Danbury, second vice president; Geo. Hayward, of Bridgeport, secretary; Thomas F. Preston, of Bridgeport. treasurer; H. Mills, of Meriden, ser geant at arms The trustees, Rich ard Meaney, Danbury; F. A. Phillips of Hartford; Henry Mayer, of Bridge port.
 The question of forming a company to get grazing. grounds and raise beef cattle in this state was discussed and the Bridgeport officers were named
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
DANGEROUS DUST

Protect your throat and lungs from the germ laden dust of the street or workshop. Dust poisons, infects and irritates the throat, lungs and nostrils. You commence to cough, a heavy cold sets in and your whole system is up- set. Protect yourself by taking Leon ardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted). It brings up the irritating dust and phlegm, heals and soothes through it's antiseptic power. A valuable remedy for bad colds tight coughs, grippe, bronchitis, whooping cough and croup. For young or old it is the pleasant. safe and sure cough remedy. At your druggist 25c Hind1e's Drug Stores, 987 Main street and 9O9 Main street. Adv,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

This season our ultra suits have made a ten strike with young fellows who like form-ft patch pocket models of special smartness,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
Her Mission.

Hubby" announced Mrs. Sty1over, 'sPm going to town tomorrow to see the new sty1es.'
 You forget" her husband reminded her, that tomorrow is Sunday. The shops will be closed"
 'Who said anything about shops T' she returned 'sI'm going to church. ."- Pittsburgh Telegraph
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
He Thought It pear.

.'Mercyr' calculated young Mrs. Kid der in the midst of her reading. "Here is an account of a woman who sold her baby for 50 centsT'
 "Oh, we'll" returned her. bachelor brother, who had at sundry times cared for the children while his sister went shopping. "alI kinds Of swindles are being worked nowadays" = Kansas City Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

a committee to investigate the matter and report to the local the first Thurs day in July. Should the project meet with favor a special meeting of the state body will then be called.
 After the convention yesterday the delegates were taken for a ride about the city in automobiles. A shore dinner was enjoyed at Lehmann's s shore house and the newly elected officers made speeches.