davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
ALIEN INSANE HEAVY BURDEN
Relief From Federal Overnn,en
urRed In state Report.

New York state il paying for ,hs
treatment in its hospitals OF nm unusu-
ally hleh percentage Of alien Insane be-
cause the United States Government can
nOt depOrt them TO most Of tho nations
involved in the war, according to Che
annual report Of the State Charities
Aid Association,
According to the report. there were on
October l. 1915, 9.20S alien insane IN
State hospitals. or one patient in every
four, II costs $40 annually 20 care
for each OF these. making a total OF
almost $4,000, 600, None Of these pa
TENTS are citizens. The -epoit points
out. yet the taxpayers pay the bill,
The report urges thai the Fedora
Government assume responsibility for
these patients out Of the - per capita
immigrant tax, instead Of forcing the
State 10 pay for their treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
TWO HURT IN CAR CRASH.
Newark Trolley ~tdrwiprs .Iitnr,
Bus--t hauHeUr arrested,

NEwAE>, y j, March :" -Sry,Ia
persons were turt early ,o.,inv ~ a sol,
lision Of = trolleS car aud Iituc, hu-
iu HIoAu street r"a' MarNrt. Mis-.
catherine MtI.",y"y If 81, UI.nlprI
a>"nu' kraIuN, and Mis- Martin,
iiooNs ot - Watts street, krari,. wtgt
badly ~, aud bruised
Til. ,oli"' arrested Alexander >,l.Iilc
the chauffeur /. is shri y" attempted
20 c'oss the tracks 10 reach 'hc MORT.
hound safety isle ahead % the iru,lcN
when the crash occurred TIE tioll",
~s.Gew.ped IN" uGs TIE automobile wa,
hurried aaaiist a lllnppost and The lnml
was knocked on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
IN TRADE TO AID THE SICK.
Drpnrtmcnt Storc safes for acueat
Of bellevue Patients.

More man @ub worr"n prominent IN
society Will act AZ sa lsswomen In rais.
funds foV ~" needy couyal.svoutS Of
iie!,c,ue Hospital. according 20 the an.
nnuucrm"nt made Yesterday b. Mrs. Io-
8, ph II. Trursdal" chairman ~ the COM
mit,".. They will observe all IA" rules
Of hue r.ss, including punching tn" time
olo,l. Mrs Tru"sdalc sang So, They will
r"c'.N" 10 pcr cent. Of their sales for
the fund
The first division. uNicr Mis- ! ".
Fuller Potter ard Mrs. Nicholas BIdll..
will take ;hrlr places behind tho roun,cs
OF the third floor uf the fin,hsl store NJ
? O'Clock tins n'"'nIr ana again on
"Wednesday aul FRIDAY, \ second group.
under MIS-. Eger'ou Winthrop. Jr. and
Miss Ruth Morgan. WI wait on custom
crs ou Thursday. THURSDAY ard SATURDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
NEWsB0Y. AT 81. BROWNS SELF.
HOys See Carlisle Veteran Walk
Into Icy Water.

CARLISLE, Pa. March T.. F.am.
t'ornman, aged -, Carlisle's veteran
ncwsboy. committed suicide to-day la
drowning In the C~onoGogulne, r'.et
t'ornmnn, WHO has carried city papcrs
here for nearly hth a century. was
seen by small boys tn take off his
outer garments ana deliberately walk
into the icy water, HIS body Was found
half an our after tho alarm was given.
His suicide Is believed to be due TO
worry over the condition OF q brother
who recently was operated On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
Two Runaway Girls Found.

The two runaway girls, Beatrice Fltsh
OF SO East HIN street and Emily Pish-
Ter of 1eS West ll5th street. both Is
years old. who were reported missing by
their parents last Wednesday. ha We been
located In Philadelphia. They are being
held there awaiting the arrival Of their
parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
BILLIONS FLOW TO
The STATE BANKS
Resources Jumped in 1915 to
81. 395.81O.8G4. Says
superintendent.
GOING STILL HIGHER

ALBANY. March i2.--The resources of
trust companies. banks Of deposit aud
discount. savings banks. savings and
loan associations, private bankers and
safe deposit companies under the super
vision of the New Yor, state Banking
Depa rtmen increased over one billion
dollars from January |. 1915. to Janu-
AIRY /, 1916. the total at the end Of the
year being sj.aa5. s1O.SGa.
State Superintendent OF banks Rich
ards In his forthconine annual report
To the Legislature will report that the
resources Of trust companies, banks OF
deposit and discount. savings banks and
safe deposit companies increased S?'e.-
33S.O1S, while the savings and loan as-
sociatious OF III. state show an Increase
or more than $4,000 00.
Reports fled with the Comptroller OF
the Currency on June 20. 1915. show
ths' the resources OF sI.0s2 institutions
% tho United states. exclusive OF the
twelve Federal reserve bank wore
nearly ses.uod. 600 900. or an average FOR
each institution reporting OF y little over
" 100000 For the same period ia
savings banks. poi banks Of deposit and
discount. So trust companies and ~ pr.
waite bankers. or tNI such INST .tutions
~ New York state. reported total re-
sources Of $3.50" 900 GOA. or an average
10: each Institution Of u little over <li.-
600. 600.
The ratio OF resources OF these state
institutions in New York igains. th.
total resources Or institutions Ia the
entire - aprroSimstcly &c
per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
sA5O,OOO Fire IN Plant Near
Bu1alO.

March l2.-FIre caused a
damage of 3t50.000 to-day TO the Inter-
national Agricultural Corporations fer
tiiiser plant At sloan. near here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
PROGRAM GIVEN BY THE NATIVES
 AT THE CHURCH
Splendid Exercises Are Rendered Under the
 Auspices of the
 Native Teachers.

An enjoyable program was render ed at the Native Presbyterian church last night. under the auspices of Mrs. Edmonston, teacher of the Ma tive school and the Native w. C. T. U. organization, in commemoration of Thanksgiving Day Over 25O per hons crowded the building, most of whom were native people but among whom were number of invited guests of white people who are es- pecially interested in Native work.
 There are at the present time some sixty-two children enrolled in the Native school. With the help of the yocalists from outside, the evenings program was furnished by the chil- dren of the school and consisted Of songs, declamations, tableaus, read ings, etc. The children had been well drilled and the audience was much pleased with the various pro- ductions.
 The Native W. c. T. U. which had an active part in the recent anti saloon campaign opened and closed the evenings program in an approp- riate manner. The women of this organization had prepared refresh- ments for all present, consisting Of sandwiches, cake. candy, grapes and apples and other good things in abundance
 Many Native people are being at- tracted to Juneau because of the op- porunity for employment in the mines and also because Of hospital privileges. Such exhibitions of the possibilities for the future for the native people as that of last night must impress every just person with the importance of recognizing the rights and privileges of these people and of giving encouragement to those who are giving their strength and energy to the education and uplift Of natives in Alaska The rising generation of these first settlers" will be fit for participation in gov ernmental affairs in this country and will ask and will obtain rights Of citizenship. It is the duty of ey- cry right thinking person to lend a hand to such as have the forward look among the natives.
 -o-S-O
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
The Original White Flyer Comes North With
 Admiral Line
 CoIorS On.
MAKES A RECORD RUN
Arrives on Channel in Three Days and Three HourS-HaS Many
 Passengers.

The famous old White Flyer is no more. The painters have been busy and the City of Seattle, which for so many years has been known along the coast of Alaska as the White Flyer. is now painted a deep green on her hull, with a white house and trimmed in buff. The color scheme is the one adopted by the Admiral Line, and since the forma. ton of the Pacific Steamship Com. pany. the steamers of the old Pa. cific Coast Steamship Company are being painted to conform.
 The City Of Seattle arrived from the South last night. having made a record run northbound in spite of the heavy weather encountered. She was in command Of Captain Thomas Johnson, who relieved captain Harry Cam, who is taking his annual va cation. Captain Johnson reports that the Seattle made the northbound trip in three days and three hours, from Seattle 10 Juneau. Puiser Car ry Bach was in the pursers office, relieving C. IT, Rutherford, who is also on his vacation trip.
 The City of Seattle brought 161 tons of freight for Channel points distributed so tons for Juneau, 40 tons for Trecdwell. 20 tons for the Alaska-Juneau. 14 tons for Douglas and tons for Thane
 The Juneau arrivals on the Seattle were F. F. King. Mrs. J. L.. Lieb. hardt. Thomas Moltzko. P. C. McCor- mack and wife. II. l.. Morris, A. s. Dautrick, J. w. Collins and wife. Wm Holzheimer and daughter and G. A. Thayer. Those leaving for north ern points were Mary James, James II. Smiser. Mrs. George Willard and Billy Tanaka.
 The Seattle will be due south bound tomorrow morning early.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
HOLIDAY eARGAINs

Furs, Ivory and Souvenirs at cost.
 w. H. CASE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

Todoy's News roday-in Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

Singer sewing machines and sup plies, 321 Franklin street. n23tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

Old papers for sale at The Elm pire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
JUNEAU wOMANS CLUB.

"Al! the News All the rIme."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

The Juneau Woman's Club will hold a business meeting in city hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:$O o'clock There will be an elec- tion of president, secretary, cores ! bonding secretary, treasurer and fourth vice president A paper, i"Let Us Give Thanks" will be read by Mrs. J. W. Thatcher The following circular has been ! received by Mrs. Valentine which l explains itself:
 To the Juneau Woman's Club: We. the undersigned. herewith beg to report the results of the Election of officers of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs. For president. Mrs. T. J. Dono- hoe. of Valdez, Alaska.
 For recording secretary, Mrs. W. IT, Kramer of Valdez. Alaska. For treasurer, Mrs. J. 2. Welch of Juneau, Alaska.
 (signed)
 MRS. W. H. KRAMER,
 Valdez, Alaska.
 MRS. L. S. FERRIS,
 Douglas. Alaska.
 (Executive Board) November 18th, 1916.
 Old papers for sale at The En- pire office.
 Singer sewing machines and sup plies, 321 Franklin street. n23tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27
TALK OF THE TOWN
leelal suit vaInes AZ Abbott's.

Special suit values at Abbott's
Clearance sale this week at vaughan's
Sale wool skirts Sl.9s, $2.25, at the
Vaughan Store.
Notieel All kinds OF stove repairs at
e. A. Prinde s. Co.'S. Pearl street.
Regular meeting of the Central Labor
union Friday evening, jan 2S, at 1880
o'clock. lmportanti Per order s. l.. Car
di, secretary.
Members of the Vermont Poultry as
ISOLATION are in receipt of notices adyis-
ing them of the annual meeting, which
is to be held in the court room at city
hall Friday evening at $50 o'clock. Mat
tiers concerning the recent show in Barre
will be discussed and some of the pre-
liminary plans for the 1916 exhibit are
TO be considered 1t is expected that the
association will reach an early decision
as to whether the next years show will
be held in Barre or Montpelier. A ma
iority of the working members are said
to favor Barre, although the proposal
has been made that the show be held in
Barre and Montpelier in alternate years.
The 1915 exhibit was the most success
full in the 10 years of the associations
existence.
Apropos of the mass meeting to be
held in the opera house Sunday evening,
when Rev. Clarence True Wilson of To-
peka, Kan, will argue the question of
statewide prohibition with E. G. Hanson
of Belfast, Me. who is to support the
local option side of the issue, the YER
mont Local Option league is circulating
the following statement: can advertise
ment appeared in the Barre Daily Times
Dec "a, 1915, which read as follows:
Challenge Public Debate The advo-
Gates of statewide prohibition challenge
the advocates of local option to public
debate in the Barre opera house Sunday
evening, Jan. 80, 1916, at o'clock. Rev.
Clarence True Wilson. d. d., of Topeka, |
Kan, will represent the statewide prohi- |
bition argument Says the league lit |
srature, in commenting on the challenge:
There was no information in the above
rs to where and with whom arrange
nents for this joint debate might be
concluded, nor was a copy of the adver-
iisement, or written invitation, sent |
% the officers of the Local Option league.
outsiders telling Yermonters how to
Totel"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27
TALK OF THE TOWN
ew separate skirts at Fits.

I a
| The members of Burns club will hold
their annual banquet and dance in Clan
Gordon hall Friday, Jan. IS, at p. m.
Notice, /. .. O. L., NJ. u: All past
noble grands who have taken the purple
degree please meet at Mrs. j. c. Morri-
sons, 6 Laurel street, Thursday evening
at 7:30.
Croft Gets 1t Get II and Grows IT.
A sovereign remedy for growing hair
and the removal Of dandruif. Have your
barber at Ross Depot square shop give
you an applcation.--adv
There will be social dance in con-
nection with the 0. f. s., Friday, Jan.
rs, at 8 o'clock, in Masonic hall. All
members and Master Masons, with lady,
are invited to attend -adv.
d. A. Barney and r. G.. Marshall stu
dents at Boston university, are expected
to arrive in the city this evening TO at
tend the funeral of James s. Milne, jr.,
whose remains were brought to this city
for burial tomorrow.
Reserve this date-Tuesday evening,
Feb. |, when Miss Agnes 0. Jersey, a
graduate of the Emerson School of Ora
tory, win appear as dramatic reader
at the Congregational church. Everyone
will want to hear Miss Hersey. rs she is
a reader of much fame and wide expert !
ence. Admission. l5e. See posters in
the windows-adv.
Get in line for the big masquerade in
X. of c, hall Friday night. Jan. rs. BE /
on hand to join in the laughter when the
masks are removed. Probably you'll be
the character that'll make them all I
laugh. Get rig of some sort, mask,
and come out for a good pastime Car
rolls orchestra. Refreshments viii be
served. Gents, 25c; unmasked ladies,
l0c; masked ladies'. free.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the rain coat values at Abbott's
| See the specials on sale for four hour
at Fits.
Big sale percales and wash goods al
| Faughan's.
Tenement to rent at LAT Washington
street. Enquire upstairs.-adv.
! Auction sale every evening at tht
Kenyon store beginning Thursday night
Everything must be sold before Feb |
We are the. lowest price rubber house
IN the city. Quality guaranteed and we
allow you five per cent discount. East
man Brothers.
Bradford G.. Patch has returned to his
home in Boston after passing several
days in the city on business connected
with the local office of Cook 4 Watkins.
The ladies of the Congregational
church win meet in the church parlors
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 27, to sew for
some needy children. Bring thimbles
and needles.
A costume carnival will he held at the
Buzzell rink Friday evening, Jan. %.
Prizes will be given for the best cos
tuned couple as well as the most gro
tesque costume. A prize will be given
to the best costumed child, boy or girl
adv
A party of 80 young men and women
of this city enjoyed sleigh ride to Will
Jamestown last evening in johnson &
Candles barge. The Combination Five
basketball team was the instigator of
the affair and committee from that
organization had charge of the arrange
ments. Dancing was INDUCED in at the
grange hall and supper was served
The party returned at a late hour vot-
ing the ride an immense success in spite
of adverse road and weather conditions.
The following item is from st. Al
bans contemporary concerning a member
of the Spring Maid company, which APP
peared in the Barre opera house Mon
day: Roy Williams, member of the
Spring Maid company, which played in
Waugh's opera house Tuesday evening, /
was arrested in Swanton this morning
by Policeman Robert Walker on a charge |
Of breach of the peace. He was ar
raigned in the city court before Judge |
n. n. Post, pleaded guilty and paid
fne and costs. Last Tuesday evening |
Williams assaulted Charles S. Warner.
night baggage master at the station of
The Central Vermont railway"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27

A. P. ABBOTT co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Stock taking sale at Abbott's.
See the waists on sale in window at
Vaughans.
Don't fail to come to the auction sale
at the c. n Kenyon & Co. store Thurs
day night at o'clock.
Funeral services for Rose Duquette,
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaiah Duauette of the Plainfleld road
who passed away Monday evening after
a brief illness Of pneumonia, We're held
at the house this afternoon at o'clock.
Interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery on Beekley street.
The remains of James S. Milne, jr.,
whose death in Brookline. Mass, Tues
day afternoon followed injuries he re-
ceived in basketball game Saturday
between Boston university, where the
young man was student, and Tufts
college, arrived in the city over the Mont
pelier & Wells River railroad this morn
ing at 500 o'clock Accompanying the
body were the deceased's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James S. Milne, and his broth
er. Walter S. Milne, who were called to
Boston early in the week, and Leslie
Mckenzie of Waverly, Mass. Prayer
services for the young man are to be
held at the Milne home. So Liberty
street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
At 3 o'clock the funeral will be held in
the First Presbyterian church, the pas
tor, Rev. Edgar Grassland, officiating.
Arrangements for the interment have
not been. completed Members of the
family request that flowers be omitted.
In Brookline yesterday at l:3o p. m, fell
low students of the 1917 class. College Fl
Business Administration, Boston univer-
sity. attended in body funeral pray
IF service for Mr.. Milne, which was held
n the undertaking rooms Of Parker Bry
mt at Coolidge Corner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27
How Would You Like
"A -Four Poster

The bedstead of our forefathers-the old
fashioned "four-poster'- coming back
into favor Of course it won't appeal to ev-
erybody-but to many it will. Maybe you
are one of those who favor it. We have some
very handsome examples of this style to show
you and in addition at this writing, fourteen other
patterns-Bureaus, Chiffoniers Ladies Tables,
Somnoes, Chairs and Rockers to match Beds, in
Solid Mahogany, Mahoganized Birch French Gray
and Old Ivory Enamel, Circassian Walnut and
CHARTERED Oak
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27
TALK OF THE TOWN
Coats at prices to close at Vaughan

Coats at prices to close at Vaughan's.
All kinds rubber repairing, waterproof
leather soles, factory methods, at Char
bonneau's, basement Worthen block
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. McNichol, who have
been staying at Hotel Barre while at
tending the annual meeting of Vermont
and New Hampshire monument retailers,
returned this afternoon to their home in
White River Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27

This week ends this sale No time year
iany kinds at so low price just
All chdrens Fall and Winter Hats at half price This includes
of Felt Hats good all the year around Hat
each.
You should Remnant Table before
Saturday night Lots of good values heRennans
made ourselves from best goods less than onhalf
Lots of Wash Goods this sale that
quality the best the less than first cost of these
in the Bargain Basement.
There win be higher prices Ladies'
tell what the advance We already
another very You old prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27
TALK OF THE TOWN
New spring waists at Fitts,.

See 1916 wash goods at Abbott's.
Great sale fine silk waists at the
Vaughan Store.
The Altrurians viii meet with Mrs.
Hoyt, 55 Merchant street, Friday after
noon.
We buy hides, skins and pelts. Pay
the highest market price. Bring yours
along II. ]. Smith Co., 367 North Main
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27
Tailored Suits

We have good Suit values left from
putting two racks to close in the few
These Suits that best values,
cloths Mixtures. There sos
each, and they good values at the original prices.
a lot of odd n These
that have at
$500 to $500 each If Suit
chance to get what at a small price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-14
ART SOCIETY
PLANS DISPLAY
FOR THE YEAR

Plans for fall and winter activities
beginning with the American Artists
Exhibit In connection with the Gen.
tennial the week Of September %, and
closing with an etchings exhibit in
March were discussed by Richmond
art lovers who met at the home Of
Mrs. Paul Comstock last night. Plans
for four exhibits to be held at the
high school gallery between this
month and next March were outlined.
First In matter Of date and perhaps
in importance Is the American Art
lists exhibit which will open to the
public September 20, Centennial week.
Arrangements for this exhibit which
will be placed in the high school art
gallery are now being made. Def
mite details will be announced by the
art committees in a short time.
Second exhibit will be held some
time during January and will be a
display of the works Of Robert Spen-
Ger. Definite date for this exhibit has
not been set.
! In February the exhibit of Indiana
artists will be held. This Is an an
nual event.
Miss Maude Barger, of the high
high school faculty will have charge
Of the textile work exhibit which will
feature the March event.
1t was announced at last nights
meeting that the first meeting of the
Art Study club probably would be
held during the American Artists ex.
hibit along the first of October.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-14
DOLPH LOSES
IN new MOVE
TO BUILD Line


Another effort 10 extend a traction
line from Portland, Union City and
other cities In the northern parts of
the state to Richmond has failed.
Fred A. Dolph, Chicago promoter,
who based his plans for Richmond
extension on his purchase of the C.
B. & G. railroad failed to make good
his bid Of $350,000 for the line, conse-
quently the court at Huntington set
aside the sale Of the line to Dolph and
ordered the receiver to advertise for
new bids on or after Nov 20.
Mr.. Dolph has not indicated whether
he would submit another bid or
whether capitalists whom he had in
terested in his project of forming
network of short electric lines would
give further consideration to the pur-
chase.
Local men. with whom Dolph had
conferred relative to the Richmond ex.
tension. had long since felt that this
last project for an interurban line
north was doomed to fail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-14
PRICES ON LAUNDRY
WILL REMAIN SAME

Local members Of the Southern In.
diana Laundrymen's association, In
session here yesterday. discussed
problems pertaining to their business
and decided to attend the national
convention which will meet at Gin
cinnati in October. A survey of the
materials used In the laundry work
convinced members that an increase
In prices Is not imminent unless the
market should swing upward in the
near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-14
PAINTERS PREPARE
MEETING PROGRAM

Representatives Of the Indiana
Association of Master House Painters
and Decorators, from various parts
of the state, were in Richmond this
afternoon for the purpose of arrang.
ing a program for the annual con.
vention of the organization, to be held
in Richmond in January. The mem
bers of the committee on arrange
ments were in session at the Westcott
hotel this afternoon.