davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14
DETER'S
/ FILE

Wonder if Stew, Reynolds
will Frank Farmerize Billy
Murray at Seattle tonight?
Somebody said today that
the Tacoma policemen were
going to have another ball
team this year, but it sounds
like bull to me. .U
II am sick! | am dying." the
boxer said,
"I'm ready to ride in a hearse.
But he quickly recovered and
jumped from his bed
When they told him the size of
the purse.
-Pittsburg Post.
Prescription for an al
cOhOl Jag:
Obtain one pint of alcohol
(fOr mechanical purposes
Mix with one small can of
shellac, one cup turpentine,
one handful Clipped glue,
and 10 cents worth of gaso-
line.
Swecten with powdered
sugar.
Take three fingers every
80 minutes.
This drink is a great test
of your constitution. IL you
wake up in jail after two
drinks, you are I'm fairly good
condition. If you come to in
a hospital you are run down
and need a tonic. The usual
fee, please.
Montana is becoming a
popular place for Tacoma
boxers. Joe Bonds, Bob
YOern and Joe Hennessy are
all sojourning at Missoula.
No, we didn't say soldering.
Jess Willard is training in
a stuffy, steam-heated gym,
while Frank Moran takes his
exercise in the snow and zero
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14

ponent's elbows or head you will
experience difficulty in future
bouts.
Should you attempt to box
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14


cial club committees appointed 10
taken no interest in the move
ment and have made no effort
to support the sale OF ticket
books, Chairman l.. II. Bean yes
terday afternoon postponed the
general report session until late
today.
Out of 80 committees, only 20
have reported. These 30 have
sold 500 books, making fund
of $4,000. At least twice that
much is required TO start the
Tigers. Manager Russ Hall mad
set out originally to sell 100
books.
One of the committees of the
Commercial club that has done
nothing for baseball so far is the
city hall group. This committee,
composed of Charles ID. Atkins,
A. U. Mills, Frank n. Carnahan
and b. w. Collins, has made no
effort to sell tickets, according
to city hall employees. The clerks
at the hall are all good ball fans.
If n speedy wind-up tn the
campaign can be effected, IA
meeting of the directors will
he called this week, to ar
range the seasons schedule.
Great Falls, Montana, decid-
ed definitely last night to
incorporate IL club In the
Northwestern league. Re-
ports showed that $1,000
of the $4,000 had already
been raised. with the re-
mainder pledged. President
Blewett IL returning to Sc
attic In n day or so, and
Tacoma's team is the only
one now which is delaying
progress In the league. Bill
Hurley, veteran hall player,
may get the managerial
berth at Great Falls.
Although Russ Hall has not
completed arrangements for their
visit, the Colored American
Giants will be in Tacoma for the
annual practice games with the
Tiger team early next month.
Rube Fosters Ethiopian troupe
Of star ball tossers is now in
Cuba. The team will come TO
the coast this month, having
signed five games with the Port
land Coasters at Sacramento
starting March %. They will play
10 or II games with Northwest
ern league teams. The Giants
lineup last year was: Barber,
1b; Hill, If; Duncan, CT; Santop,
C.; Hutchinson, S.: McNair, IF:
Francis, 3b; Bauchman, 2b; and
Whitworth, Wickware and Gate
wood, p.
Charlie SchmutZ, former
star pitcher for the Tacoma
Tigers, has signed with the
Seattle Giants. Owner Dug
dale and Manager TeaIey
Raymond consider IL the
neatest bit of work that they
have done in connection with
the new team.
Schmutz Is n Seattle boy.
He pitched for the Broad
way high school and toured
the United States with that
team I'm 1908. After leaving
school he came to Tacoma,
where he was u star. Then
he went to Vancouver, and
was sold to Brooklyn, where
he stayed until mid-season
last year. Brooklyn sent
him back To the Coast, but
he had no luck there and re-
turned to his home I'm Seat
tel. Ill health cost him
good berth. Seattle feels
much encouraged over her
'16 team, now that Schmutz'
name has been affixed to
contract.
Jose Aeosta, who halls from
Havana, Cuba, and who Is ac
credited with victories in exhibi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14

recently. He told them there
were too many lowbrows in
college. According to Jor-
dan a lowbrow is only one
degree removed from a
roughneck.
The man who beats his
way into the Willard-Moran
joust March 25 may justly
claim the title of champion
gate-crusher of the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14
BY MIKE GIBBONS
(Middleweight CnampiOn.)

Study t h e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14

Jess Willard is training in
a stuffy, steam-heated gym,
while Frank Moran takes his
exercise in the snow and zero
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17

from severe illness at her home, 70
Main street.
Providing the weather is favorable, the
first concert of the season will be given
by the Montpelier Military bank Friday
evening in the State street stand the
program to be announced to morrow.
Ira H. Edison resumes his duties to-
night as Waterman at the State House,
after two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Pryor of 7 Charles
street are the parents of son, born May
Ia, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laundry of
305 Elm street, are the parents of son
born Monday.
Angelo Gomez, resident of this city
for the past twenty five years, returned
the early part of the week from New
York City. where he recently landed from
Spain, where he passed a year with rel
atives.
The funeral of the late Mark ID. Fow
Ter was held from Christ church at 10
O'Clock this morning. Rev. Barnby Leach
officiating The bearers were Frank T..
Parsons, Perley Burley, f, w. Hayford,
Hugh Phillips, F. d. Blodgett and Ralph
Tenney. The church choir sang Rock of
Ages and Lead Kindly Light" during
the services. Interment was in Green
Mount cemetery.
In probate court to-day, Mrs. Ellen
Connolly was appointed Administrative
of the estate of John Connolly, late of
Montpelier,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17
MORETOWN

The local baseball team met defeat
Saturday afternoon in playing with the
Waitsfeld team, the score being to 3
in favor of the visitors.
Miss Mae Battles entertained several
Of her friends at the home Of Mrs F. l.
Hathaway on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Atkins were in Wa.
terbury Saturday.
Miss Addie /. Foss spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Hyde Park
Rev and Mrs. A. A. Mandigo attended
the Washington county Sunday school
convention at Plainfeld last week.
| The body of the late Alma Pierce,
which was entombed at East Calais, was
brought here Thursday and inferred in
the family lot.
Willard Gorton, the famous impersona
tor and entertainer, will give an enter
tainment at the Methodist church Fri
day evening, May 10, the proceeds OF
which will go to the lecture course fund.
Mrs. II. J. Nelson, who has been in
poor health for several months, went to
Burlington Monday, where she expects to
undergo an operation at Mary Fletcher
hospital.
MI. ana Mrs. j. w. Bates were guests
at NJ. II. McAllister's in Barre Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Griffith Of Mont
pelier were in town Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Slayton returned to her
home in Barre Tuesday after a several
weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. w. j..
Wilcox, Mrs. Wilcox and daughter, Jean
accompanying her.
A son arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Fielder Monday, May Is.
Miss Muriel Shea and Master Robert
Fulton of Lebanon, n. H., are visiting at
her home in town
Mrs. Ida Van Valkenburgh. national |
worker of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union, of Albany, N. Y, gave an
address at the Methodist church Tuesday !
evening OF last week, and on Wednesday
organized a Loyal Temperance Legion
society of 2T members.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17
MONTPELIER
Engine Got Wayward and Left the Iron
at the Station.

The northbound train on the Central
Vermont railroad was detained at the
Montpelier station this forenoon for sew
eral minutes after the scheduled leaving
time because of peculiar accident. The
engine left the train at the station and
proceeded up the track to switch car
on the siding. The rear trucks OF the en-
CINE in some manner turned over the
switch rails in passing so that it was
unable to return to the train until per
mission was obtained from the NJ & w.
to back over their track.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Rev. P. NJ Mckenna was visitor in
Mortified to-day.
Going wherey Oh, to the $500 party
at the X of p hall. adv.
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Batchelder of
Plaindeld were visitors in the city yes
terday.
Miss Grace Carson of Ayers street is
spending several days with friends in
Burlington.
A son was born Wednesday, May 10
to Mr.. and Mrs, Constant Casellini of
Maple avenue
Mrs. Henry Parks of Plainfeld is g
guest at the home of her brother, II. S.
Parks of King street for few days.
F. G, Little of Graniteville, who has
been making an extended stay in Red
lands, Fla, has returned to his home.
Mrs Caroline Clark. who has been
spending several months with her chill
dren in this city, returned this noon to
New York
Mrs. Charles Newcomb of Grantham, N.
H., passed through the city to-day on
her way to Brookfeld, where she win
visit for a few days.
G. Hagelberg, a granite cutter, is re-
covering from injuries received on both
hands, which he sustained while adjust
ing derrick rope at Granite street
plant few days ago.
x mechanic from Boston arrived in the
city this morning from Montreal, 2. O.,
to install the soda fountain recently pur-
chased for the Drown pharmacy. 1t is
expected that the fountain will be in use
by the end of the week.
Plans of Susdah temple, No. l40. d. o. |
X. K, for ceremonial in Orleans May |
30 have been disrupted by the prevalence |
of smallpox in that village. If the quar-
antine is lifted within a few days, the |
ceremonial will take place as arranged.
The regular meeting of Harmon re-
view, No. /, W. b. A. O. T. NJ, will be
held in the X of p hall Wednesday even
ing, May IL, at 1880 o'clock; initiation,
program and refreshments. Guards in
Both social and benefit mem
bers are requested to pay all rates and
dues before this meeting. Record keeper
at hall at $3.50.
The pruning demonstration, which was
to have taken place at the A. II. Smith
farm on Trow hill this afternoon. has
been postponed until Friday afternoon.
for the postponement were
this forenoon by County
Agent +. II. Abbott of the Washington
County Farm Bureau, when il was as
,ured that only unfavorable weather was
n store for those who planned to attend !
he demonstration. |,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17
ALLEGED FoRGER CAUGHT.
Joseph oulette, Wanted in st. Johns
bury, Arrested in Quebec.

st. Johnsbury, May 17.--Joseph Gu
lette, alias James A. Samott, wanted here
for alleged forgery, is under arrest in
Quebec on similar charge, according to
information furnished Sheriff w. II.
Worthen yesterday by the chief of police
of Quebec. Sheriff Worthen is. awaiting
the Quebec courts disposition of the
case The man is p years old, speaks
French and English fluently. He was
here as farm hand and it is
claimed secured several checks belonging
to Joseph Gauthier. filled them in for
amounts ranging from $50 to S66 and
cashed them here and in Canadian towns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17
SOUTH WALDEN

w. J. Prindle has a new Ford automo-
bile.
A reception was rendered the new
pastor and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. An
gel at the church last Thursday evening
After short program. refreshments
were served and a pleasant time was
spent by all present
Mrs. Ruth Perkins visited her daurh
ter, Mrs. Emma Porter, in Hardwick. one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Prindle visited
relatives in Irasburg Saturday and Sun
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17
FAIRLEE

William Lathrop and son. Clarence
went to Montpelier on business Mon
day.
Mrs. Hugh Henry and daughter, Lena,
Mrs. Lizzie A. Livingston and Miss May
SMALL enjoyed an auto trip to Mont
pelier and Barre Monday.
William Pratt and family are to move
to North Fayston, where Mrs. Pratt is
to keep the boarding house.
Harry McAlister, Misses Leila Mar
shall and Ethel Stokes spent Sunday at
J. II. Smaill's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

+. " Schnurle OF Canisteo, n. ", is a
business visitor in the city.
Mrs. Bertha Beattie of South Main
street left last night on two weeks
visit TO Boston and New York.
DIR. A. G. Foster left to-day for Bur
lington TO attend dentists convention,
which is being held in that place lie will
return to this city tomorrow afternoon
or Friday morning.
Several Of the employees of the Yer.
mont Telephone and Telegraph company
are making plans to attend the annual
meeting of the Telephone society, which
is 10 be held at Rutland Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17

Speaker leads his league with batting
average Of $3.50 with Burns of Detroit
and Smith of Cleveland close on his heels
with .375 and .35l respectively. For the
National league the three high men are
Robertson of New York with 1907, Dau.
bert of Brooklyn with .37l and thinner
man Of Chicago with .36l Judge of
Washington has stolen eight bases in the
American league and Carey of Pittsburg
leads the National league with total of
IL stolen bags.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-io0-acre pasture for rent or
would take in stock; pasture borders railroad
track on west side of my farm. F. C. Little
VT b4t4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17
WILLIAMSTOWN

Prize speaking by the students of the
Willismstown high school will be held in
grange hall Friday evening, May 10. Miss
Adeline Cooley. violinist. Of st. Adams,
will be in attendance. The entertainment
will begin at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17
clsan-up Notice.

All property owners and tenants are
hereby notified that cans, rubbish. gar
bage. etc. must be cleaned mp and re
moved by Nav a. under penalty Of
prosecution. Per order Of health com
mittee. A. T. Bruce, +. c. Glysson. J. A.
Hcalv.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17

Regular meeting Of Barre polishers
branch. q. 6. ]. A. viii be held IN their
haIl Nichols block en- Thursday, Nay
is, At : 7. %. A. IS. Piries Sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, WAY II, 1916.
The Weather

Rain tonight, Thursday partly cloudy
strong northeast to north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17

The condition Of Henry Cashen, who is
seriously i'll at his home on North Frank
lin street, remains practically unchanged.
His daughter, Miss Anne Cashen is also
Ill at her home.
The body of James B. Spaulding,
whose death occurred in Lowell, Mass,
Tuesday, will arrive in the city tomor-
row morning and viii be taken TO Rox-
bury for funeral and burial, the remains
being received here by Undertaken d. l..
Wilton.
Chelsea high schools undefeated base
ball team and Montpelier high school
will meet for the first time in the history
of the two schools Friday afternoon on
seminary campus Aside from the sem
mary games it win be the last local con-
test this season for the high school nine.
Mrs. Edwin Hutchins is recovering
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Toe In and You Won't Have Flat Feet

NNE of the most annoying modern
I affections of the feet is the
broken arch. or aat-foot. This
malady has of recent years become so
prevalent that it has attracted much at
tention from physicians and surgeons as
we'll as military officers.
Fallen arch and f!a;-foot arc caused
Largely by abuse Of the feet in wrongly
designed shoes. Until very recent years
the health and comfort OF the feet have
been wholly sacrificed to fantastic shapes
and ridiculous heels.
Since the military authorities at West
Point started their elaborate invcstiga.
ton in pcrfecting an anatomically correct
army marching shoe basing their recon.
mendations largely on the conclusions of
treatise on the subject by Major Sal
gum, or the Swiss army, this country
mas undergone wave of interest in
health for the feet, on which depend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

health and pose of the body and mind.
lie Yves; Point officers found that
riat'loot, which disab!es man fer all
future usefulness in the army is caused
both b. high heels which throw the foot
Out o! its proper rocking balance, and
by narrow and misshapen lasts which
crowd the metatarsal bones.
TO correct the modern tendency to
fallen arches. the army is now instructed
to march with the feet extended straight
forward or even toeing in. To walk
always with feet toeing outward. is to
invite weakening and falling of the arch.
Just as a spring is tlattencd when co.
tended
Walking with the feet slightly toeing
inward induces the natural cupping of
the arch and the springy step. In foot
races it will be noted that the successful
runners all toe In, whereas those who
cannot do this lose all chances of properly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

II country women grow old earlier than ci,v
women it is not as certain cynical fashionabIos
pretend because they live naturally. hu, bc.
cause OF their ignorance OF hygiene and the
proper care o! the body. Our peasant women
DESTROY themselves just Ike the lncr whose
WORK Ties share: they are the incyi.ah,, ia.
loFmlties OF their calling To be bent III do,
l a'!.3 over the earth and to lift great loads
NM NM u, rS perpetua!ly and daily repeated
must deorm anybody quickly. '"'e"
Hui ii our city women. who understand nv.
sieHe "hu care Tor themselves. woul, wear
iooSe ana graceful costumes they .Ioui; ns
mo rc"utlinl and enjoy Dcttor health ,hcv
Mo'u ne better mothers and more nrolific
o"t9. eng squeezed in. as our fashicuonln
""'ieh zoo often are, does rot prevent Them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Woman Needs q
New Moral Education.

Even before the war public authorities
had been concerned with the question. Various
measures were proposed, b.t they all ended in
proposition of taxation: n tax 10 be paid by
the bachelor relief OF taxation for large
families. These measures are incnicacious for
they arc too gentle. However high the tax
may be OIL bachelors, ii will always be less
than the cost OF supporting n family. II will
be necessar? 10 find more effcacious method
Heads oi governments. presidents kings en-
perors and ministers will be obliged 10 con-
slider it, To counterbalance the expense, which
is constantly growing heavier, of n large family
ii will be necessary TO show it some very sub.
stantia fayors. The first should bc the com.
plete education and instruction Of the children
by the State, training that will ensure them
living.
complete solution simply by financial
methods cannot be brought about. However
valuable they may be. they will not he suf-
hclent TO balance the modern tendency to
ste!ilitY. Merely TO make the raising of chill
dreh less expensive would not be sufficient to
restore 10 women the love OF maternity We
must begin vast moral propaganda We
must make women regard their social duty as
IN ideal make them feel the beauty OF it and
make them love it. y whole system of new
education must be begun
We must above all succeed in making ci-
NllIed women acccp; intellectually the mission
which unc!viliZed women accomplished natur-
ally. ne lost instinct must he replaced b, the
conscious will. and the second will he inf.
ntcly superior to the first
II VIII lie propaganda by example Il propa-
Eanda by word ana act. That is what the war
mas rendered impcratively necessary for us
citizens of neutral countries must also aid i'm
the work They have suffered less bv The
war. and they owe this contribution 10 IN,
future OF humanity
we must persuade women 10 consent To
'his voluntary conscrption. They must learn
10 love maternity and, carrying on their ov,
war, sacrifice on the altar OF their ideal The
iooilsh and evil fashions that have been Tie
cruel enemy OF beauty and maternity
LEI woman leave her hips free Let hcr no
longer nariyrfIe her body. which has received
'ht sacred mission of pcrpcuating humanity
by her conscious and resolutc will let her
become once more. with The grave JOY OF duty
accomplished. the Venus Genctriy" Tho or,o,
nal Eve, the mother OF humanity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

'hre END to her youth. Binding up ana com.
pressing the most important muscles OF Tho
body She deprivcs them OF exercise and ,boir
normal contractions. Thus they bccom, vol,
cncd and atrophied.
Women owe to foolish fashions. tight SHOES
ana improper corsets many OF the diseases ,hat
ahhct thcn-defccts OF circulation weukepin,
oi inc abdomina! muscles, which are no longer
do!e 10 supper; the most sensitive ana essen,
''ai organs feet that cannot bear the weigh,
OF the body. complexion without life. ana
What is most serious, seri!ity
healthy and vigorous human being has no
need OF artificial aids In youth liz, ,,oo
muscles acquire their vigor through !.arrno.
nous exercise; later If left free they re-
serve their form.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Woman Must DO Her
Duty Like the Soldier.

nc natural mission OF woman has always
been the continuation .. the race Fo- a long
1t.le IN centres OF civilization In ou- ci,.ae
"o.'Hn mas Oeeh falling more and more IN her
sa''en MISSION. In the modern lie o, c.tics
i"!se families are burden ana lie s tirscnl,
10: tnem The wCman WHO desired ,na,erni,v
WAS becoming rare Tor that reason !3u, tooi
Ism fashions ana social customs nav. i,cli,
"csiy checked maternity even an,onp nose
"no dId not wish 10 avoid it. They nor only
ieo many women to ster!iy but also trans
,o' 'Hc' hea!thH and normal maternity into ;,
Qgenccs
Ihis torture naturally had 10 attraction !os
women. !aey needed true herois!n 10 be
"A!!hs 10 run such great risks IN tie entire
o . !arf" families were thus tecoming
more and more rare. For many years siaiis
tlclahs IN a.! countries had SOUNDED a crv OF
alarm, but very iew women troubled i6o,n.
serves ahoUt H. II was mistake on their
part serious m!staEe. but only a mistake.
Tor the disastrous future was siM far away
but the war came and then i, was seer that
what mad been before the war simply an error
would become tomorrow crime
Nhen men are lighting on the battlefield or
III we economic world 10 re-csiao!ish peace.
ihonslry ana harmony in tho world. women
must accept maternity as sacred duty Tncv
must become the willing conscrps OF ma
ternity.
Many women think tina, they nave fulfilled
Their duty when they have helped TO nurse In.
wounded or 10 cloihe the fighting men Those
things are very well. but they arc very lire.
They are but play compared to the vcrtablc
mission which nature has coutidcf 10 lhr,u
In place OF tn" falai 1.-THE OF blood which the
men OF al nations paying woman owes
children to the country. Women must rcali..
I nat all the dead men must live again and that
1t belongs TO them to create that which the
ancestral nate OF the nations destroys every
day. They must create new generations for
the labors OF peace.
The mission OF creating is so inasniGceni
that woman should forget the burdens OF II
The mother who conceives a child creates the