davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24

which holds the boards at the opera
house all next week is one of the strong.
est and most pleasing attractions that
has come to this city in years. The cast
of the company is one OF IL principles,
with big chorus of singing and dancing
show girls and male quartet, "Jere,'
the talented comedian, is a continuous
laugh-producer and worthy OF being at
the head of so skillful an aggregation OF
This company has a splen-
did male quartet, also two exceedingly
dancers in Signor Cestino
and Mile, oterita. Still other particular
favorites are Hazel Williams and Cecil
Mason, who are accorded enuthiastic APP.
prevail whenever they appear. Seats are
now on sale.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
M1RSHFIELD

There will be service appropriate Ia
Thanksgiving Sunday, Nov, 20, at II
o'clock Come.
Raymond Gilman, who has been work
ing in Barre, returned home last week.
Mrs. Susie York of Baldwinsville,
Mass, is visiting at Mrs. Lizzie Robin.
sons.
Frank Lamberton was taken to Barre
Wednesday for an X.ray examination OF
his knee, which was injured Tuesday
afternoon while eoasting. The picture
revealed two cracks in the bone just be.
low the knee.
Peter Japan of Calais has moved his
family into the Lee house on Depot hill.
Earle Dwinell was the first sportsman
here TO bring down deer tk!s season
and the only one from this town reported
thus far.
Mrs. c. NJ Lilley underwent an opera.
ton at her home last Monday, which
was performed by DIR. d. C. Hawley of
Burlington. Her sister, Miss Dorothy
Wooster, is caring for her.
Mrs. Mary Mackey of Peacham visited
her daughter, Mrs. A. w. Blake, last
week.
Mrs. Annie Taylor and daughter, Mar.
ion, of Barre were visitors in town the
first of the week
Miss Amy Cameron was visitor In
Barre and Montpelier Saturday.
Mrs. Glenn Sulham went Sunday to
East Calais after spending few weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Eunice Sulham.
Miss Frances Parsons visited friends in
Montpelier over Sunday.
Elbridge Rosebrook has gone to Clare
mont, n. H., where he has position.
His family expect to join him soon.
o. L. Bemis returned Wednesday from
Lisbon, n. H., where he has been work.
ing the last few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Davis and daugh-
ter were visitors in Montpelier and Barre
Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
STOLEN JEWELS LOCATED.
Following the Arrest of the Men BY New
York Police.

New York, Nov. 24.--Jewels, said to be
worth 100000, which were stolen from
the home in this city OF Mrs. Edward
II. Hartman on November 49, were To-
Gated last night after two arrests We're
made, according to the police. The pris-
oners are Arthur p. Daggett of Larch-
mont, n. Y, and 0rville Daggett of
Brooklyn. They were locked up at po-
lice headquarters charged with the thief.
The complainant was Clement Charles
manager of the Hartman es-
tate. Arthur Daggett, it was said, was
taken in custody in the building in which
offices of the estate are located.
No details of the robbery were dis.
closed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
WILLI4MSTOWN

In spite of the bad weather, quite a
large and most appreciative audience
gathered in the grange hall last night
to greet the Eastern Glee quartet in the
opening number of the lecture course
which this year is being conducted by the
Progressive society. An excellent pro-
gram of vocal selections, readings and
bell-ringing numbers was finely rendered
The hearty reception given them on this
their second appearance here showed
that this quartet has made good with a
Williamstown audience The society
certainly deserves the backing OF the
community in providing this course.
Work is proceeding in the preparation
of the cantata, "Star of the East" on
the part of the community chorus. Or
chestral accompaniment is promised when
the cantata is presented to the public at
Christmas time.
Congregational church Morning wor
ship at l0:45. Sermon, "Let Us Give
Thanks" Thanksgiving music by the
choir. Sunday school at noon. VIII the
banner move? And the temperature?
Union service at 1870 p. m, c. E. meet
ing Tuesday evening at 7:30; topic, "The
Grace of Gratitude"
The Village Improvement society will
meet with Mrs f. A. Downs on Friday
evening, Nov. "a, at 1880. Light re-
freshments will be served.
Jesse Griffith has moved from the
tenement over Jason +. Martins market
TO the one in the Beckett block.
The male chorus win meet with Harry
Lasell on Monday evening, Nov 27.
Rev and Mrs. Alyen NJ Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Z. Granger left town for
their trip to California on the forenoon
of the 22d. Their nrst stopping place in
California will be at Long Beach and
they will visit Los Angeles. Whittier
and many other places before they re-
turn.
DR.. f. p. Watson has returned to his
home in Alstead, n H., after few Gays
here on business, one item OF which was
the sale of his driving horse, which was
bought by Robert Z. Clogston.
Vail Godfrey went to Bethel lately
to visit his sister and was offered and
has accepted employment with the Bethel
Chrome Tanning Co.
car containing the household goods |
Of Frank d. Hoyt and two horses in |
charge of Don Staples left the local sta
ton for Bristol on Wednesday last and !
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt and the dogs followed |
on Thursday in his Buick car.
The chicken-pie supper given by the
ladies' aid OF the Congregational church |
last week was well attended and was
from a financial standpoint
I, bout $50 being realized. A musical and |
literary entertainment was one of the |
attractions of the evening.
Two large Aocks of wild geese passed
over this village last Sunday morning
about $50 flying low enough so that
hey could easily be counted. One flock
Contained about 60 geese and the other
3. Both were in the usual Y formation,
With one leg of the V much longer than
he other. A few days before this. when /,
Norman Pratt was coming home from
'hesea in the evening flock passed
,ver him when he was near the Staples
arm, now owned by Henry Blodgett, NY
ng so low that the rustling of the many
'airs of wings startled his horse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
HUGE BALL PARK.
To Be Prepared for New York American
League Team.

Chicago, Nov. 24.--News that the New
York American League Baseball club has
laid plans to build the greatest baseball
park in the country, with double
decked grandstand to hold $4,000, and
bleschers and pavilion to make a total
capacity of 10000 persons, was given out
here last night by B. B. johnson, presi-
dent of the American league. He had
just returned from French Lick, Ind,
where the plans were fully gone over
with Jacob Rupert and Captain Hus-
ton, and announced that virtually the
only unsettled business was to get the
grounds.
President johnson said the location al
ready had been considered and an option
obtained on piece of property biN
enough to take care of the playing field
and the stands 1t is not expected that
the new ground will be ready for occu
pancy until 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
WEAK, SORE LUNGS
Restored to Health by vinol

Camden, n. il had deep seated
cough, was run down, and my lungs were
weak and sore. / had tried everything
suggested without help. One evening !
read about Ninol and decided to try it.
Soon | noticed an improvement. kept
on taking it and to-day | am a well man.
The soreness is all gone from my lungs,
do not have any cough and have gained
fifteen pounds. Frank Hillman.
We guarantee Ninol for chronic coughs,
colds and bronchitis and for all weak,
rundown conditions. Red Cross fnar
macy. Floyd G. Russell, Prop; also at
the reading drug store in all Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
One WAY the Fruit Show Educated.

An exchange remarks that the New
England Fruit show recently held in
Montpelier was educa tionsl. 1t certainly
educated some people to part with a
large amount of money for smaller
number of apples than they ever did be-
fore.-Montpelier Argus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24

ing seen at concerts. All which, though
magnificent, is antisocial and silly, and
is secretly felt to be so by the rich man
when he happens to wake up in the mid
die of the night and can't go to sleep
again"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
McAuliffe Musical Co.

Jere McAuliffe Musical company at the
Barre opera house all next week with
matinee Thursday and Saturday.
"Jere" McAulifre and his musical revue,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24

'GETS-IT does the rest" The old way Is 70
bundle up your toes in harnesses and bandages,
use salvcs that make the toes raw, cotton rings
that make your corns pop-eyed, knives and
'diggers' that tear your heart out and leave
the corn in. No wonder they make you limp
and vince Forget all these-use "GETS-1T"
the simplest corn remedy in the world, easiest
to use. never fails or sticks. painless. Your
corn loosens. then you lift it off. You can
wear smaller shoes.
"GETS-IT" is sold and recommended by
druggists everywhere, zoe bottle. or sent on
receipt of price, by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chi
cage Ill.
Sold in Barre and recommended as the
worlds best remedy by f. G.. Russell and
f. A. Drown.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24

Seats at Cummings & Lewis Saturday morning
MATINEES. 1850 NIGHTS. s.l5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
NEGROES BEAT
UP POLICEMAN

Negroes in the Manhattan Club.
Gil King ST.. disarmed Patrolman G..
V. Harvey and tried to shoot him
with his own gun after the officer
attempted to arrest William Harris,
bartender. Wednesday night, for VIC
latIng the liquor law. The weapon
missed fire.
During the fight Harvey hurled n
bottle thru the window as n signal
to officers on the street.
Patrolmen Colby and Frazer
answered in time to save him from
being thrown down the stairway.
Harvey fired one shot. in the scuf.
fle. and wounded the bartender in
the hand
r.. NJ. Martini. one Of the alleged
fighters, and Harris were arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
MOVIE CAVALRY
COVERS 10 MILES
County Authorities Stop Traf-
fic for Clan Riders in
Birth OF Nation
PUT GRAVEL ON ROADS

When David Griffith got ready to
stage The birth OF q Nation. :"
which comes TO the Moore Sunday.
he had to lease 10 square miles OF
open county for mimic warfare.
The area was about aH big as the
corner ~ Belgium occupied by the
AnFlo-fronch forces
County authorities put up signs
all along he roads forbidding traf.
he during the DAYS when the movie
cavalry depicted the North Carolina
clan rides
Tons OF sandy gravel were put on
the roads and landscape engineers
reproduced the Carolina topography
BLANCHE SWEET AT COLISEUM
Blanche Sweet and Theodore Rob.
crts head the east In the l.akky
feature. THE Thousand Dollar Illus.
band" az the Coliseum Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
OPEN HOTEL FOR
BOYS WHO WORK

William W. Lynch. one OF the
foremost Juvenile workers In the
city. has opened the Seattle Boys
hotel" for lads who earn little or
no money. at 1870 Broadway.
A boy out OF work can lodge a,
the hotel and get his meals. payins
for his keep with work around the
place.
When he finds employment he
can pay the balance owing In small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
ALICE SLIPS ONE
over ON NEWSMEN

CHICAGO. June S.--Alice Roose-
welt Longworth coaxed her husband,
Congressman Longworth. into hold.
ing hands with her French maid on
their arrival here. 10 deceive a flock
Of newspaper photographers who
were on the job TO snap the coloners
daughter.
Several of the snapshot artists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
WILL SEE PATERSON

- ing TO settle the strike Of 400
worhmen at the Seattle Construc-
ton g. Drydock Co. the Central
Labor Council. over the protest Of
the Bollermakers' union. decided
Wednesday night to hold a confer.
cnce with j " Paterson. president
Of the company
The strike began last January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
PHILIP HALL. are

PHILIP HALL, age 4. OF San
Francisco. can read. write. spell.
tell the capital of every state in the
Union. name each OF the SIS coun-
ties In California and their county
seat. play piano, discuss Abraham
Lincoln and Merchant of Venice"
and ride a pOnv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

I instaliments
tie can get board and room for
u.f5 a week. But when he gets n
JOB at wages over 50 n week. he
has 10 leave the hotel to make room
for some less fortunate boy.
Juvenile Court Judge Dykeman
and Or. Lilburn Merrill. chief pro-
b alton officer. are sponsors for the
hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
ARREST GAMBLERS

Five men are under arrest Thurs
day following a gambling raid In
the New York hotel by Patrolmea
Carlton and Fraser. who broke
down a door while blackjack
gnma was in nrogress. they say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
EXTEND ENGAGEMENT

The engagement OF Florence
Kubey. girl violinlst at the strand,
has been extended She sings,
dances and plays and has a large
following 10 Seattle.
Virginia Pearson Is attracting
crowds In Hypocrisy the VIII
liam Fox production based on the
shams OF society.
IL dwells on the futility OF spend
ing more money than is schedule d
to roll into the family Golfers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
PAVLoWA ACTS, TOO

Pavlowa does not only dance in
"TherDumb Girl Of Portlci,' al the
Clemmer. She does considerable
acting. But her dancing is one Of
the features of the $250.000 spec
tacle. Her Ballet Russo is also
worked into the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

focused thru the fog and gloom. and
brought back to their city editors
pictures Of the maid.
None OF them appeared In print
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
SHE is NEWSPAPER WOMAN

What Love Can DO" is the five
part Red Feather photoplay which
heads the new Alhambra bill. The
star. Adele Harrington. plays the
part OF trained newspaper woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

Supt. Ross OF the city lighting de.
partment reported Thursday that
500 new contracts for municipal
juice had been. signed In May. The
city now serves $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
NEW KEYSTONE STAR

Norma Talmadge. the Triangle
Riddles. George Stone. Ninon Fo'
vieri. Francis Carpenter. Fern Col
iier Carmen Derue and Violet Rad.
cliffe. are part OF the supporting
cast in Going Straight" at the Lib
erty for three days starting Thurs.
day.
Al 81. John Is the funmaker in
The Moonshiner." two part Key
stone comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
TWO COMEDIES HERE

The bill at the Glass A is head
ed by "Jackstraws,' three-reel
Lubin drama.
Two comedies are also present
ed. One is THE Fishers and the
other Is a Ham and bud film
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

paper. we're purchased for one Of
the scenes In The Man From Man
haitian. which heads tae bill at
the Colonial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

multiple reel drama, with Barbara
Gllroy and Robert Vaughn, Is also
on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

AFTER LONG investigation. a
French scientist declares tubercu
losls can be transmitted by the per
spiration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
EITTED UP PLANT

A complete printing office, with
presses, and all the paraphernalia
for publishing of country news
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
LEAP FROM BRIDGE

The third chapter Of Mutuars 81.
900 10000 film novel. The Secret
OF the Submarine" will be shown at
the Mission for three days starting
Thursday. One OF the thrilling sltu-
stions is when Juanita Hansen and
Thomas Chatterton. going at top
speed. leap from a broken bridge
10 the other side The leap II not
made by dummies. THE Nymph. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
THEY LIKE MARGUERITE

Marguerite Clark continues 10
pack her admirers In the Rex The.
atre % Aau "out % IN, hrlgts n
love story OF little shcpherdess in
IN. Swiss Alps
Mr. ard Mrs Sidney Drer in 4
brand new comedy dealing with
Charity and Hnghy MAck In Vita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

graph comedy that Is full OF laughs
winds up the bill
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Tiber lowing Paths.

The navigation of the Tiber has been
one of the first considerations of
Signor BOnomi, minister of public
works, who has initiated a project TO
r~e-establish the old towing paths, fol-
lowing upon the study of the question
made by a commission nominated by
his predecessor in the ministry. Prior
to 1872 vessels were lowed up the Til
Der by men or oxen as far as Ponte
Felice about IA kilometers from the
mouth of the river, then steam tugs
were used for the purpose, running
from the sea to Orte, but the towing
path was still maintained for the I'M
loading of goods along the route as
well as for towing. With the develop
ment of railways, however, the river
transport fell into disuse, as both the
bed of the Tiber and the towing path
were nc longer kept in proper condi-
ton, but now that works have been
executed to facilitate the navigation
of the Tiber from the sea to Rome and
from Rome to Orte, it has become Il
matter of necessity to reopen the tow
ing paths.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28

The first successful example OF the
photographic art was produced l2O
years ago by Alloys S%enefelder, a Ba-
varian, who produced a piece of music
printed by this process. Senefelder
was a composer, but he was too poor
to bear the cost of having his works
published. He then began to expert
ment with the hope of discovering
some cheap method by which he could
do the printing himself. The Itho-
graphic process was suggested to him
by his having made for his mother a
memorandum of clothes to be sent to
the washerwOman. He carelessly wrote
this memorandum on a slab of stone,
intending to copy it. AS the stone lay
before him he thought of trying the
effect of applying printers ink to the
lines and thus take an impression. The
experiment led to others, and in 1896
Senefelder produced a piece of music
from lines drawn in slight relief on
a slab of stone. The inventor obtained
a patent for his process in several OF
the German states, and labored to ex'
tend his art throughout Europe
Everywhere it met with favor, espe
cially in France.-New York Mail.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
THE WAY TO PLAN YOUR HOME
Each Room Should Have Favorable
Exposure-Here's How to Make
Things Comfortable.

No more important question con-
fronts the homebuilder than the ex-
posure of the rooms in his prospec-
tive home, for no matter how charm
ing a house may be nor how con-
venient it's interior arrangement, it
cannot be entirely successful unless
each room has a favorable exposure.
A living room having windows on
its east and west side may capture
both the morning and afternoon sun,
and if, in addition, it opens out on a
porch facing the south, no more salts
factory arrangement is possible.
A porch facing the south makes a
pleasant open-air living in warm
weather and a CHEEKY, glassed-in sun
parlor in winter.
For the dining room, an easterly ex-
posture is desirable, thus giving one a
cheerful amount of sunshine for what
is apt to be in many households the
most trying meal of the day.
The model kitchen will have win
6ows facing both north and south. This
makes for comfort in summer and adj
mits the late afternoon sun, which con-
siderably lengthens the hours of day
light.
South and west for the chambers is
the correct exposure, with windows
facing both ways, if possible.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
SEPARATE RAYS OF SUNLIGHT
Just How II May Be Broken Up to
the Human Eye, In a Variety
Of Ways.

Sunlight, which we call white, Is
composed of light rays of different col
ors-red, orange, yellow, green, blue,
indigo and violet. 1t can be broken up
into its constituent colors in various
ways. If it passed through a trans
parent prism like the crystals that
hang from a chandelier), or If it falls
on a surface which has almost invisi-
bly, minute irregularities Oike mother
Of pearl or the wing of II butterfly,
we see the rays into which sunlight
has been separated. These phenome-
ma are observed when light is not abb
sorbed, says Popular Science Monthly.
Hold a piece of red glass in front of
fame and we see only red. Rays Of
all other cOlors have been absorbed.
The natural colOrs of the objects we
see about us, leaves, flowers, books and
chairs, depend upon absorption. A
green leaf throws back chiefly green
rays; the rest are absorbed. So, the
natural color of everything in nature
is the unabsorbed residue from full
white light. There is no such thing
as color by itself.
A swarm of minute particles, scat
tered in the path Of white light, Will
break it up, like the surface Of moth
er of pearl. If the particles happen to
be of just the right size and the spaces
between them just the right distance,
they will absorb rays of Il color only
and throw off the rest. The atmo-
sphere is filled with countless dust
particles, and their size and spacing
is such that they scatter rays which
we call sky blue. Nearer the hori'
zon, larger particles turn the blue into
white; this happens above a dusty
town and when mists or clouds hang
above us. All that is left of white
sunlight, after passing through many
miles of blue scattering air, appears
in the hues of sunset. The size ant
spacing of dust particles as well as th'
angle at which sunlight strikes then
determines the color of the sky.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Chance for Good Work.

Fathers and grandfathers may talk
longingly of the good old days" but
what lad of a generation ago was ever
given a transcontinental trip as a re-
ward for excellence in agriculture? Yet
more than 80 California boys are to
be so recOmpensed this autumn, and
though the main purpose of the trip is
to bring them into contact with almost
every prominent type of agriculture in
the United States, it will naturally
bring them in touch with much else
worth seeing and knowing. For in
stance, while in Massachusetts,, the
boys are to visit, not only farms and
markets, but also universities and his
toric buildings. What state will first
arrange such a trip for the girls who
excel in household economics?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Trees for the Streets.

The city forestry department OF
Cleveland, o., plans the setting out of
about $500 trees, chiefly in the streets,
during the autumn. The use to be
made of them has been definitely de-
cided.
1t is a public Improvement which
is especially welcome after much ex-
tremely hot weather, says the Cleye-
land Leader. Shaded streets plead
their own cause when the temperature
is not far below blood heat or even a
little higher, at the worst hours of the
day. And in a long drought, when it is
almost impossible to keep lawns green
and flowers blooming, healthy trees,
fairly treated, resist the adverse
weather conditions better than any
other verdure and do more than their
share to save the streets of cities from
the dreariness of masonry unbroken
by natures fresh tints and unfailing
life.
Cleveland is not the Forest City"
in the sense that it used to be, but
there are still hundreds of thousands
of trees inside the municipal limits
and many of them are fine specimens
of their kind. All that can reasonably
be done to improve these conditions
and make the streets still more shady
and attractive ought to be the con-
slant aim and ARE of the city gov
eminent and Of public-spirited cih'
zens, also.