davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26


innate facts and details OF Meadow
ellis life, as she has spent much time
i'm Peterborough. n. r.. where Is
maintained the Macdowell studio col
ony.
The praise showered upon Nine.
Frleda Hempel after her New York
recital a few days ago indicates that
New York is ready to give her the
place formerly occupied by Nine
Sembrich. Since coming TO Amer
ica. Nine. Hempel has been kept so
busy at the Metropolitan opera
house that she has had little chance
to arrange concert engagements. De
troit is fortunate to have one OF
the few recitals to be given by Nine.
Hempel this season. She will come
Tuesday, March 7. as the sixth num-
her OF the Philharmonic course. un-
der the Devoe- Detroit management.
Violin and piano pupils from the
children's department OF the McDon'
aid School OF Music gave a musical
Saturday morning. in the school stu
dios. Solos and concerted numbers
were played by Margaret Fullington.
George Fitschen and James McGreg-
or, from the violin department; Dor
othy I-auver, Elizabeth Lorimer, Mil
dred Chestnut, Pauline Porter. Flea
nor Jackson, Elizabeth Shaw, Rich
ard Earhart, Nancy Nottingham, Jes'
sic Forbes. Angela Sullivan. Edith
Hacker. Mildred Moldenhauer, Ruth
Wilkie. Helen Stecker. Lorraine
Wendell. Lille May Dick. Evelyn
Bayne, Dorothea Weeks. Ardath Nc
Naughton and Miss Wayson. from
the piano department. Miss Emery.
OF the faculty, sang THE Brownies
neon). THE Sugar Dolly" and
THE Jap Doll (Gaynor).
In song recital which Mrs.
Eleanor Hazard Peocock gave We'd
nesday evening, in Ypeilanti, that
| accomplished Detroit soprano won
the enthusiastic applause Of a large
audience in Pease auditorium. The
Normal College News said OF the
recital: THE passionate Sucidio'
aria from La Giocoanda' gave full op-
portunity for Mrs. Peocock's dra.
matte power and the resonance and
brilliance OF her voice. That curl
Gus fairy tale satire by Oscar Filde,
The Happy Prince Mrs. Peocock
gave as a reading to the lovely In.
cidental music by Liza Lehman,
very effectively. In the group OF
children's songs Mrs. Peocock was
inimitable. A group of songs in the
grand opera manner again showed
the brilliant and dramatic qualities
of Mrs. ,Peocock's voice and
method"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock II
Temple Beth RI, Ahram Ray Tyler
will give an organ recital. assisted
by Mrs. Frederick b. Fitzgerald, con
tralto.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

There is only one sort OF victory
That can mean anything. the victory
mat comes after battle fairly
fought
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26


rage of Figaro" adagio from Sym
phony in a minor (Saint-Saens)
prelude, "L'Apres mid dun Faune'
(Debussy). Pizzicato polka from
sylvia" (Delibes), "Valse Triste''
(Sibelius), lntermezzo No. 2, Jew
els of the Madonna" (Wolf-FarrarD
coronation march from "Die Fol.
hunger" (Kretschmar). Tickets for
the concert are on sale in Grinnell's
box Office.
When Francis Macmillen, the
American violinist. plays in Detroit.
Friday afternoon. March 10. as solo
list with the Detroit Symphony or
chestra. he will use his famous sl5.-
900 Stradvarlus violin. The instru.
ment was given Macmillen by Lady
Palmer. of London. and is consd.
cred one of the finest violins In the
world.
Mrs. Mary n. Christie. well.known
Detroit pianist and teacher. has an
interesting article on Our debt To
Edward Macdowell--poet. composer
and pianist" in the February issue
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

George Copeland, pianist, of Bos-
ton, who is well known as an inter
prefer of the music of Debussy. will
give a piano recital. Thursday even
ing. March 2. in the Hotel Statler
ballroom. under the auspices of the
Tuesday Musicale.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

For the eighth morning concert
for Tuesday Musicale members in
the Hotel Statler. Tuesday. March
I. at l0:30 o'clock. the program will
be presented by Miss Oleane Doty.
Mrs. Maud Embrey Taylor, Miss
Helen Whelan. Mrs. Charles A.
Parker. Mrs. Lillian Cove Mumford
and Miss Margaret Mannebach.
The Detroit Museum OF Art di-
rectors With the assistance Of the
Tuesday Musicale. will present a
number OF Detroit Polish musicians.
in a recital of Polish music. in the
museum auditorium. Friday evening,
March g. The program will offer
compositions by Chopin, Paderew-
ski. Jakobowski. Frouski. Wasilun-
ski Grossmann and Massenet. Those
TO take part in the recital are Mrs.
Pasternacki. Miss Anna Kowolska.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

OF Musical Art" a monthly maga-
zine issued by the Detroit Institute
of Musical Art. OF the faculty OF
which institution Mrs. Christie is a
member. Mrs. Christie has had ex'
ceptional opportunities to learn in
innate facts and details OF Meadow
ellis life, as she has spent much time
i'm Peterborough. n. r., where is
maintained the Macdowell studio col
ony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25
STILL SEEKING oRPET JURORS.
Are Calling Prominent Men as Tales
men.

Waukegan, ILL.,, May $50 slow is
the progress made in selecting jury for
the trial of VIII Orpet, the University
of Wisconsin student charged with the
murder of his former sweetheart, Marian
Lambert, that yesterday the seventh We
nire of talesmen was called. Bankers,
merchants and the county's most promi-
nent citizens will take the place of the
numbers of farmers and teamsters who
have been questioned and found set in
their opinions regarding the case.
c. F. Jones, president of the First Ma
tionsl bank; Theodore H. burst, presi
dent of the Security Savings bank Clay.
ton Butt, assistant cashier of the Wau-
kegan National bank; exMayor J. f.
Biddinger, Charles Ford, manager of the
Waukegan branch of the Chicago Tele-
phone company; Charles and Frank Hoff
man and Lew Wohl, merchants, were in
structed by deputy sheriffs to appear in
court yesterday.
When the sixth venire had been ex-
hausted with only four men chosen for
the jury and two others in the box ten
tstively, Judge Donnelly sent deputy
sheriffs out to call in any citizen they
might meet, with the hope of finding
men who could understand what the law
yers desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25
NEW TEXAS RAID
| ON EVE OF NOTE
Carranza's Absolute De-
mand" on Way
Here
A SHOW OF
FORCE WITH 1T
10000 Mexican Troops Are
Massing in Rear of
Pershing

Washington, D. c., May 25.--General
lCarrsnza will make an absolute demand
for the withdrawal OF American troops
from Mexico in revised note now be.
ing brought to Washington by special
messenger, according to Mexico City ad-
vices.
If this is correct, the first chief chose
an unfortunate time for the demand A
new raid across the Rio Grande from the
Mexico side is reported from the Big
Bend district yesterday and there is no
indication that the Mexico government is
making any progress in suppressng ban.
ditry.
1t is suggested that the delivery of
the Carranza note probably will syn
chronize with the demonstration of 30
900 troops in northern Chihuahua. The
Mexican army, under General Jacinto
Trevino, may be intended as a show of
force to back up the Carranza demand
Consul Rodgers informed the state de-
partment yesterday that General Car
ranzas note would not arrive before next
week
Military men doubt that General Car.
ranza's army can be as well equipped as
the rumors say. Still, they are equipped
well enough to precipitate trouble. Army
officers are interested in learning wheth-
er the Mexican troops advance north of
the Chihuahua City lines, which, under
the agreement between General Oregon
and General Scott, was to be the bound
airy of the respective spheres of activity
of the two armies operating against
bandits.
The latest bandit raid is reported to
have occurred near Lobo, more than 100
miles east of III Paso. The force mum
bered $50 men. Some cattle were driv- |
en- of, but no casualties are reported. A |
small detachment of American troops, |
not exceeding twelve men, is at Lobo.
General Funston telegraphed to Sec.
rotary Baker yesterday that he had
heard the natives Of Madra were being
melted to rise against the Americans
Advices from FL Paso say the Mayor
Of Ascension. in northwestern Chihua-
hua has made protest to his ~oyern-
ment against the American troops build.
ing intrenchments there, which he char
acterizes as depredations against the
affected. The mayor charges
also that the troops violated the stipu
alton against visiting towns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25
WIFE TESTIFIES.
"A Witness Against Her Husband in the
Waite Murder Case

New York, May 25.- The sender of the
mysterious "K. Adams" telegram which
MAS figured in the case of DR.. Arthur
Warren Waite, accused of the murder Of
his father in law, John T.. Peck, million
'aire Grand Rapids drug manufacturer,
was identified as Elizabeth B. Hardwick
of Somervile, n. j., at Waite's trial
yesterday. This was the telegram sent
from New York to Grand Rapids, urging
Percy Peck to have an autopsy held on
his fathers body.
Mrs. Clara Louise Peck Waite faced
her husband, Doctor Waite, in the court
for the first time yesterday when she
took the stand as witness against him.
Mrs Waite, dressed in mourning, came
into the court room so quietly that few
observed her as she took a seat behind
the jury box as her brother, Percy Peck,
was testifying.
Doctor Waite, who had been sitting
with bowed head all the forenoon, looked
at his wife, but she appeared not to see
him.
Mrs. Waite testified concerning her fla
theirs visit from Grand Rapids to New
York and said that Waite suggested that
DIR. Albertus A. Moore be called to see
her father.
"We-that is father. Doctor Waite and
myself had planned to go to Hot Springs /
on visit. Father appeared to be in
very good health"
Mrs. Waite. in continuing her testi-
mony. said her husband went out on
calls" at all times of the day and night. |
The night before her father died, she
said, Waite gave him an eggnogg and Mr..
Peck complained that it made him ill.,
Next morning her father was dead. She
sobbed at one point in her testimony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25
NEW YORK LEADS WORLD.
War Trade Makes Gotham the Busiest
Port--Exceeds London by soc, 900, 900.

New York, May 25--War trade has
made New York within the last year
the worlds busiest port. The American
city has exceeded by $200,000000 Lon
don's annual import and export business.
New York's combined 1915 exports and
imports figures prepared at the depart
ment of commerce, show total OF So
l25,Oo0,000. Exports are put at $l,l94,
100000 and imports at 1891 10000, Lon.
don's imports were larger at 81 ,232, 000,-
000 but her exports amounted to only
S696,00O,000.
Other ports in the order Of their i'm.
portance are: Hamburg, Antwerp, Liv.
erpool, Marseilles and Havre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25
The Bill Carrying $3.50, 00O,-
900 Budget Is Re-
ported
ADMIRAL FISKE
WINS POINT
Measure Provides Funds for
a World Peace
Move

Washington, May Pa million dol
lars day navy bill was reported to tbs
House by the naval affairs COMMITTEES
yesterday.
While the bill carries by specific ap
preparation S24l ,449, 1919, projects pro
vided for oblgate the treasury to an adj.
ditionaI $ll9,4S5, l42, a total of $360,934,-
29399 for the fiscal year. The specific
appropriations give $9l,7s72S7.ll over
that of last year.
Additional obligations upon the treas
ury for which appropriations are made in
the bill are as follows:
Proiectile plants, S705,6ll; Philadel-
phia dry docks, $3,000,000; equipment
depot and supply station at Philadelphia,
S36 800; gun shop, District of Columbia,
$500 600; dry dock, Norfolk, Va, $3,000,-
600; laboratory, 100000; naval reserves,
100000; armor plate plant, 81 100000;
increase in ships, SlO0,S43,000.
The expense and pay of the naval re-
serves are not included in the bill.
While ostensibly unfolding the author
ity of the secretary of the navy, the com
mittee virtually granted the contentious
of Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, former
chief of operations, by granting TO the
chief of operations authority to issue or
ders. such orders to be considered as
emanating from the secretary and to
have full force and effect as such.
THE present navy" the report de-
elares, sis as good as any" and the same
thing is declared true Of the navy's guns.
The powder situation is called very sat
isfactory" and the torpedo situation is
well in hand"
"The government has now on hand or
in process of manufacture torpedoes suf-
ficient for the full allowance and reserve
for every ship the government possesses
or that has been authorized" says the re-
port.
"An increase in the number OF mines
to be kept on hand has been recommend
ed due to activities OF sea mining in the
European war
"The committee desires it to be under |
stood that while it is realized there have
been no majority feet operations, the
fleet OF Great Britain, by /,
its mere existence, has kept the enemys |
feet in port behind mine and shore de-
lenses. Nor is it denied that the dread
naught is the backbone of fighting eff /
,ieney Of any proper naval defense of
country Yet the employment OF battle
,ruisers in the present European war has
been a failure in the raids in the North
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods Sarsaparilla, Which
Renovates the Blood

That tired feeling that comes to you in
the spring, year after year, is sign
that your blood lacks vitality, Just as
pimples, boils, and other eruptions are
signs that it is impure; and it is also a
sign that your system is in a low or run
down condition, inviting disease. 1t is a
warning, which it is wise to heed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsapa'
rilla This old standard tried and true
blood medicine relieves that tired feel
big. 1t cleanses the blood, gives new
life, new courage, strength and cheerful
ness. II makes the rich red blood that
will make you feel, look, eat and sleep
better.
BE sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla. II
embodies the careful training, experience,
and skill of Mr.. Hood, pharmacist for
fifty years, in its quality and power to
cure--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25
BASEBALL NOTES
And still the Giants win.

Thirteen straight for the Giants.
/ The Giants win and the Braves los.
ties them for third place.
Tex Mcdonald, the former Braves
I third -sacker, has secured a berth with
the Atlanta team.
Out in the middle west they are print.
ing freely the different baseball averages
in batting and fielding among the college
teams. No mention has been made OF
the crack Tufts college team, which il
the fastest bunch Of college players col
leeted in many years.
At the present writing the only team
in the Eastern league that has any
chance of giving New London an argu-
ment is Lynn, and Lynn is three games
behind the league leaders.
Artie Hoffman, the once famous utility
player. is teacher of an amateur baseball
school in Chicago.
Manager Bill Donovan of the Yankees
claims that he has picked up in young
Walters the fastest youngster behind the
bat since the discovery Of Schslk few
years back by the White Sox. This lad
has all the earmsrks of a great catcher
and is fielding his position in fine style
He has a sure whip, gives his pitcher lots
OF encouragement and puts lots of pep in
the team in general.
To the present writing the Washington
Americans. seem to be playing most
ba seball OF any of the American league
teams. While the White Sox are strong
er on paper, they are not playing the CON
sistent ball Of their Senator rivals The
worlds champion Red Sox are not dis
playing much system in many of their
games. The Yankees seem TO be in hard
luck with losing three Of their most re-
liable men. Maisel has a broken collar
bone. Caldwell will be out OF the game
for 10 DAYS AZ least with q bad finger, |
Alogridge Is out Of the game for an in |
definite period with a torn ligament in |
his pitching arm In the western end Of |
the circuit, the Browns are no weaklings |
and az times show lots Of night but are |
not evenly enough balanced in the out
field OF infeld 10 cause much trouble 4
with the better teams in the Ban John /
ION circuit. While the Cleveland Indians
have had a squirt Of luck they have been
.haded right along on the inside game by i
lark Grifith's bunch Of ball tossers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25
UNUSUAL PROCEDURE.
To Avoid If Possible Another Pomeroy
Case.

Boston, May 25.-Harold Craft, a To-
year-old boy under indictment for muir
der, was released on $4,000 bail in the
superior court yesterday at the request
of District Attorney Pelletier as step
in an unusual experiment. Bond was
furnished by member of the district
attorneys staff To determine whether
the boy. who beat to. death an infant
cousin left in his care four months ago,
is insane or degenerate he will be taken
to the state school for feeble. minded at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25
To Honor I1Igrims.

Boston, May 25,-A commission to con.
slider the form which the states observ-
ance of the tercentenary of the landing
of the Pilgrim fathers at Plymouth shall
take was named by Governor Mccall yes
terday. 1t comprises Major Henry L.
Higginson of this city, Galen l.. Stone OF
Brookline, Frank w. Stearns Of Newton,
Robert NJ Burnett of Southboro and Ar
thur Lord of Plymouth. 1t will report to
the next legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Surgeons state men arc slightly more
subject to appendicitis than women.
Barre people should know that few
doses of simple buckthorn bark, glyeer-
inc, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ks, often
relieve or prevent appendicitis, This
mixture removes such surprising foul
matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. The INSTANT, easy
action of Adler-i-ka is surprising. Cum
mings & Lewis, druggists, 81 North Main
street.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25

Wayerly for observation. Ii found abb
normal he viii be committed to an asy-
lum until cured. Should tests show him
to be sane, he will stand trial.
The district attorney in taking what
he described as an action without preee-
dent in this state said he wished to avoid
the development of a case similar to that
of Jesse Pomeroy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25

sea and in the protection of commerce
A 100000 appropriation to put into
effect Representative Henly's proposal
for establishing an international court OF
arbitration and carrying out plans for
the worlds disarmament is included in
the bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25
To Next General Court.

Boston. May 25.-The public service
commissions recent recommendations 70
the legislature regarding further divest-
ment BY the Sew York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad OF allied properties and
for valuation 81 certain Of its securities
now without legal standing in this state,
was referred to the next general court BY
the Senate yesterday. There was no de-
bate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25
Standing of the Clubs.
CLEVELAND AGAIN LEADS.
Slips Past Washington in the American
League.

Washington's defeat by Chicago and
Clevelsnd's victory over Philadelphia put
Cleveland again at the top Of the Amer
lean league, being one-half game ahead
of the Senators. Brooklyn still holds
the lead in the National league by rea-
son of victory over the tailenders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25
NEW WORLDS
RECORD IN WIRE
LESS MESSAGES
American Steamship Ventura Picks Up
Waves 5000 Miles from Tucker
ton, N, T.

Sydney, n. S. W., via London, May 25.
The American steamship Ventura,
which has just arrived here from San
Francisco, reports that she picked up
wireless message from the station at
Tuckerton, n. j., when 1000 miles dis
tant from that point. This rs said to be
a worlds record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25
0'Mesra Reappointed.

Boston, May Ex-Governor Mccall yes
terday reappointed Stephen O'Meara POI
lice commissioner Of Boston for term
of five years The position carries sal-
airy OF $500 annually.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25
Wisdom Is Very Useful.

but some men acquire it too late. Here's
a pointer-study life insurance benefits
as written by the National Life ms CO.,
of VT tMutualD S. S. Ballard. general
agent, Rialto building, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25
Standing of the cllss.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At st. Louis-St. Louis s, Boston 4.
At Chicago Philadelphia 8, Chicago 5.
At Cincinnati--New York 8, Cincinnati
|.
At Pittsburg Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg .
10 innings).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25
PAT MORAN, MANAGER
PHILADELPHIA National lssgus Champions, Praises
ALIENS F00T-EkSE|
Training Camp. ST. PetersburE. Fla.

Training camp ~ fetersburks flA.s
Mar. g. 1915.
Dear Sir-Your packages Of Aliens Foot
Fs.. received and u did not take my BOYS
long 70 take them all away All spesk fine for
Foot-Fase and you may refer 20 my club II
yosI car. To- Thanking you very kindly. Very
truly yours. PAT MORAN. Manager Philadel-
rhia National League Ball Club" Shaken into
the shoes and used In the foot-hsth, Aliens
Foot-Fsse REMOVES the aehes and soreness that
come 70 the feet with spring days and activity.
Sold BY DRUG and department stores every
~here.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At Boston--Boston 4, Detroit 0.
At Philadelphia -Cleveland 5, Philadel.
phia 4.
At New York-New York 10, st. Louis
l.
At Washington--Chicago 4, Washing
ton |, -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14
FIRE CHIEFS ANNUAL REPORT WARRANTS
LOWERING ABERDEEN INSURANCE RATES

ing year. Alarms were divided as
follows: box alarms, 80; telephone
calls, 146; oral calls, 6.
Fires and calls were divided as
follows: one-story dwellings, Is; two
story, 18; one and one-half story, 10;
one-story concrete store buildings, l.;
two-story concrete, 4; one-story wood
en- store buildings, 2; two-story wood,
a; three-story wood, /; two-story ho-
tells, /; three-story hotels, 2; two
story rooming houses, l.; one-story
bath houses. / two-story bath houses
l.; undertaking parlors, /; 1 drug
store (acid bottle burst; 1 shinule
mill dry kiln; cooperage dry kilns;
l slaughter house; l smoke house; /
woodshed; henhouse; lumber yard;
l dock fire; boat house; l gasoline
motor boat; cook car; 1 garage;
Ford auto; gasoline washer: / board
fence; ! stump fire; 2 sidewalk fires: !:
3 grass fires; brush fires: street
fires; % sawdust fires; 2 forest fires
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14

rubbish fire; false alarms;
smoke scares; IS chimney fires; /
bonfire; call for assistance from
Cosmopolis; l call to help lower a
collapsed heating plant smoke stack !;
one call to extricate horses from the
mud; one call when the West Bridge
collapsed.
Causes Of Fires.
Causes of fires, except chimney
fires, were as follows: incendiary, l.;
overheating, 3; garage fire-back fire
in carburetor, l.; wood piled against
stove, /; overheated store, 3; motor
boat-gasoline explosion, /; caught
from furnace, 3; set by children, q;
children playing with matches, q;
stove pipe disconnected, /; sparks
from chimney, 8; stove tipped over, 1;
explosion Of oil in furnace room, l.;
sparks from locomotive, 2; spontane.
GUS combustion, q; hot ashes, l; tai
low caldron boiled over, l; fireplace.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14
50,O KILLED
ANNUALLY ON
RAILWAY TRACK
-Zsrs in Brooklyn Eagle

A pamphlet with some startling and
horrifying statistics is that issued by
the executive committee Of the Anti
Track Walking Crusade. After recit.
ing that in every decade $4,000 peo-
pie are killed and another $4,000
manned and injured, in the United
States, through walking carelessly on
railroad tracks. the pamphlet urges
that there be passed an "anti-track
walking law" making it an offense
under the law. not to protect the rail-
road property from trespass but to
protect human lives. A new state and
interstate governmental policy il
sought in accordance with this new
principle.