davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
Ant0inette D0nneIly's Talks
to Women on Beauty Topics

! hour before breakfast ana one at night.
This excites the liver to action and clears
the complexion. The unsweetened juiee
OF lemon. IL taken every morning be-
fore breakfast In glass Of water, Ia $50
beneficial.
EMILY: A girl 5 feet inches at the age
of 10 should weigh 1913 pounds. No. in
deed. / do not think you are too fat. You
only weigh one pound more than the
! standard for girl Of your height and
years. The question Of having your nose
straig htened Is one that will have to he
taken up with your physician. He could
also tell you about the Injections Of
paraifin and II IT is safe process. Per-
sonally / think It would be foolish and
dangerous undertaking.
REBECCA p Indeed do think hahn
dyes are harmful to the hair. and there
fore do not recommend dyes or benches
or any sort. They are apt TO ruin the hair
and II is never the same after Il has once
been dyed. Dyes leave the halr coarsS
ana brittle II is unfortunate that your
hair should turn gray when so young.
1t would be impossible TO say what causes
II. IL may be hereditary or it may he
caused from worry or i'll health Try ~
build up your health and keep yourself In
good physical condition. The condition
OF the hair is always affected by the CON
dition OF the body II may be that scalp
massage would help to keep it from turn
Ing more gray. The massage stimulates
the circulation ana promotes proper
flow Of blood to the roots and gives them
nourishment l shall be glad to send you
my Instructions for scalp massage II you
will send me a stamped, addressed en-,
velope
MILDRED W: II | only knew how
old YOU are ! might be able to make some
suggestions IS TO the arrangement OF
your hair. If you are under ls years OF
age you can comb your hair back loosely.
holding il in place with side combs, and
wear II in n braid or In ciIrls down your
back with b bow Al the neck II you ara
past ~ you can wear It low at the back
Of your head in Psyche knot or in
figure &. You might try several differ.
ent STYLES of cofftTe before your mirror.
and adopt the simplest, the most youth
full. aud the most becoming one,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
The Boy is Father
to the NJ an

Old sayings like this are fraught with
y most important meaning, And what
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
Antoinette DonnelLu's Answers.

BLANCHE: suppose by curing "
hirthmarks YOU mean removing them.
There Is no cream for removing birth
marks, but believe they can be re-
moved by surgery. ] suggest your talk
Ing 1t over with your physician.
RUTH: Olive oil Is good for torpid
liver. Take = tablespoonful about an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
THE PRESIDENT
ST|RS ACTIVITY
Of DEMOCRATS
Legislative Program Outlined
by White House Is to Be
Pushed Through Before Ma
tionaI Convention.

~ noaAise JoVRs.l ersc'sL IHAstu Yves
Washington. March "a House
democrats In caucus tonight adopted
ii resolution ootlintng plan for
speeding up the administration legis-
lative program with a view to adj
journment before the national poliu-
cal conventions in June, rs urged by
President Wilson
They pledged themselves to coop
GRAFTON in earlier daily meetings and
to such night sessions as may seem
advisable The plan is to handle at
night sessions the business OF all spe-
cial days in the week except the so
called calendar Wednesday, II was
also agreed that the tariff commission
bill should become part of the coming
general revenue measure.
Before the resolution emhodying
the plan WAS adopted without dissent,
Speaker Clark made q vigorous
speech urging team work by the ma
jority lie presented the caucus n
memorandum from President Wilson
recommending a legislative program.
Presidents Program.
This is the program submitted by
the president.
Appropriation bills, carrying
the provisions necessary for the pre-
paredness measures
Revenue bills, with anti-dump-
ing provision
I "3--Bill for tariff commission.
| "4--Ship purchase bill
"5--Rural credits
! "6-Philippine hill
THE proposed legislation for
! Porto Rico
| "s--The conservation measures
| "9-The Mississippi river relief
measure. which should provide, sug-
gest, that the work OF levying and re-
vetment be carried on under con-
! tinuine contract system until COM
lpleted, the annual appropriation for
! the work TO be carried in the sundry
civil bill as WAS done in providing for
the work at Panama.
81 O.--( 'OrrfIpt prurf fpqu act -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
Westerfcld States Position.

After the meeting Henry Wester-
1eld was asked for a statement in re-
gard to charges that have been made
against him affecting his democracy
and for the first time since he has
been mentioned for the mayoraity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
FIND LOST STARS.
Cannell and Cogswell Deckhands II
Detroit is Report.

Hanover. Sept 25-There is cause for
JOY in Hanover for its two missing foot
ball stars, j. l.. CAMEL and Guy c. Cogs'
well. have returned. Cannell and Cogs-
well surprised the student body almost
as much by dropping off the ii :02 train
from the West as they did when they
disappeared Labor day afternoon, os-
tensibly to enlist in the British army at
Montreal, for the general opinion was
that they were lost to the team for an
other year at least.
1t appears, however, that owing to
the efforts of Fred Z. Jenningts of Ey-
erett, Mass. Dartmouth alumnus and
attoreny for CogswelPs father, the paid
had been prevented from enlisting, and
were rounded up Thursday in Detroit,
where they were in the employ OF the
Canadian steamship company as deck
hands on the lake boat Piekerdike. Both
seemed glad to return, and went directly
to the football field, where they donned
uniforms and watched the Dartmouth
New Hampshire state game from the
side lines.
Cannell is especially welcome in view
of the scarcity of good quarterback ma
terial. He came to Dartmouth year
ago with an enviable reputation having
captained the championship Everett high
team of 1914 and he lived mp to his rep
utation. He is a natural football play
er, handling his team WELL excels in run
ming back punts through broken field,
is a hard tackler and throws a forward
pass with the best OF them. Cogswell,
who prepared at Worcester academy
was the best end on last years fresh
man eleven. and is an all-round athlete,
playing on the freshman football, base
ball and basketball teams. He is pres
ident of the sophomore class. Both men
are in excellent physical trim and will
participate in to-day's work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
Mexican Conference Must
Abandon New London
Because of Hotel
WHICH CLOSES
ON OCTOBER l
Conference Could Be Com
pleted if Comm'rs Would
Yield to Carranza

New London. Conn, sept 25.-Deci-
sion as to where the Mexican American
Joint commission shall continue its con
ferences after this week has been lett to
Ambassador Designate Arrendono, repre-
senting Mexico, and William Phillips,
third assistant secretary Of state, it was
learned Saturday night 1t will be nee
essary to move because the hotel at
which the sessions have been held will
close Oct. /. Atlantic City, Lakewood,
White Sulphur Springs and Garden City
are among the places suggested.
An early termination OF the confer.
ences could be reached If the American
commissioners we're willing to agree to
the chief desire OF General Carranza's
representatives which is the withdrawal
from Chihuahua state of the American
troops, but the American commissioners
have made it clear that any agreement
must be based upon the conviction
that conditions warranted the change.
The net result of the three weeks con
ference is that the Americans have add
ed greatly to their store Of information
relative to Mexican affairs and that they
have endeavored to convince the Mexican
representatives that whatever the Unit
ed States has done with regard to Mex
leo was not done because of selfish mo-
tives,
Gen Carrsnza's objection to continued
discussion of Mexieo's internal affairs
has not prevented s~.somewhat exhaus-
tive study OF general conditions and it
is not expected the Mexican represen-
tatves will object to their further dis
cussion this week
Both the Mexican and the American
representatives. are watching with inter
est the threatened change in conditions
in Chihuahua as a result of renewed ac-
tivitv by the Villa forces. II was indi-
Gated Saturday that continued growth
of the new bandit movement might be
made the basis for the argument that
instead of taking the American troops
out of Mexico they should be used in CO.
operation with Mexican troops to run
down the raiding forces. 1t became known
that already there has been some discus
sion of such cooperation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
follows.
FOOTBALL SEASON STARTS.
One Surprise Was Closeness of Harvard
Colby Game.

The outstanding feature OF the open
ing games of the eastern football sea
son Saturday was the showing made by
Colby against Harvard The northeners
held Harvard to a l0-to.0 score. Dart
mouth easily defeated New Hampshire
though the Green line was somewhat
weak Penn State and Washington and
Jefferson were also easy winners in their
opening games though Bethany scored
on the latter eleven. Holy Cross and
Rowdoin were winners over the Connec-
ticut Aggies and Middlebury respectively
bv 7-to-0 scores. The score:
At Cambridge Harvard 10. Colby 0,
At Worcester Holy Cross 7. Connect
cut Aggies 0.
At Hanover. " H.-Dartmouth 33,
New Hampshire college 0.
At Middlebury, VT Bowdoin 6, Mid
dlebury 0.
At Kingston, R. Rhode Island 9,
Fort Adams 0.
At Washington, d. c., Washington and
jefferson 81, Bethany 6.
At Lewiston, MeBates 7, Fort Me
kinley o.
At Philadelphia-Penn State 27, Sus-
quehanna 0.
At Lewisburg., Pa-Bucknell 80,
Blooms burg Normal o.
At Troy, y. Y.-Clarkson 6, Rensselaer,
At Washington Georgetown Ran
dolph Macon cancelled.
At Morganstown, w Va.,-West Vir-
ginia Davis and Elkins college cancelled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25

habit of losing the first game of Sc
ries and then going and cleaning the re-
naming games. Last fall in the world =
series they lost the first game to the
great Alex and then won four straight.
This summer they lost a double header
to the White Sox on the opening date of
a series and then went to it and took
a pair of double bills on the next two
days. In their western invasions dur
ing the past season they have almost
invariably lost the first game, only to
60 after the remaining games of the Sc
ries with all the fight that has carried
them TO the third worlds series in the
past five years, without being checked.
Providing the Brooklyas win the Ma
tional league bunting, the men who will
participate in the worlds series and
eligible to share in the gate receipts are
Larry. Cheney. Jack Coombs, Wheeler
Dell, Rube Marquad, JEFF Piefer, Nap
Rucker. Sherrod Smith. Edward Apple
ton, Walter Mails. Jake Dsubert, George
Cutshaw, Gus Getz. Jimmy Johnston.
Chief Myers. Otto Miller. Mike Mowrey,
Fred Merkle. Hy Myers. Ivan Olsen. OIL
lie O'AIsrs, Casey Stengel and Zach
Wheat Il was announced that the club
had drafted infelder Lewis A. Malone
Il the -. Paul club in the American as
ISOLATION.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
BARRE GOLF CLUB.
Weekly Tournament Nearing End and
Some Close Finishes Expected

There are only two weeks OF the Week
" tournament Of the Barre Golf club To
90, and il looks to be very close hnlsh
in class 4. ms there are about i've PLAYERS
who still have a chance to win but they
will have TO play the best golf they We
got in order to get point now. In class
u there are only two in the running.
There would have been much better
finish in this class if more players had
turned out and taken part.
For last week only II score cards We're
turned in, and some good scoring was
done. In class A, j. +. Walsh wins FIRST
points with a low net score OF 20; \. W.
Freeland wins second with ~ net, while
l.. r. Hutchinson, j. h, Stewart and I,
Brown are tied for third with - net
each. In class II. j. Comoli wins first
with II net. and u Robertson and D.
Murray are tied for second with q net
each.
The play.oh in the tie for the annual
handicap cup. between J. Freeland and
d. Stuart, was played Saturday and re-
suited in win for Stuart, he having s3
and 10 off, making 10 net while Freeland
had So, off. making 20 net.
The weekly scores last week were as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
ALONG THE SIDELINES

The stern nature OF the policy OF the
present Yale football coaching staff was
disclosed Friday, when official announce.
ment was made that Robert Theobad of
Toledo, candidate for halfbaek had
been dropped because he broke training
Theobald has been ON the third and
freshmen elevens during the past two
seasons. Only two days had elapsed
since Tad Jones gave strict orders on the
footbal training rules. Jones policy for
developing substitutes for the varsity
eleven was shown Saturday when he put
Stewart at half back. Jacques and Tray
is Smith are, other men, who have worked
mp from the reserve ranks on the squad.
Twenty three field goals out Of TWEEN
ty-six attempts constitute the record Of
Howard Miller at Columbia's practice at
South field Friday afternoon. Aside from
this achievement. Miller punted the ball
for an average of about forty yards
down the field which was very crafty
ing to Coach Nelson Metcalf Ii Miller
can develop into successful drop kicker
ana puntef, tpdtn Attcali Two HorV
serious problems will be solved, for the
Blue and White is without the services
OF kicker this fall
The Tufts college football squad IS
constantly growing with the new mate
rial who came out Saturday the squad
numbered SIS men. There was short
scrimmage late in their Saturday prac.
tice which showed some work in pass
ing and line plunges
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
italians Beat the Wanderers.

a team known as the Wanderers, com
nosed of ball players who are back IN
Barre to take up their abode through the
winter months. after playing summer
hall on teams throughout New England
and Canada. played the game yesterday
with the Italian \. c. at lntercity park
taking the place of Charley Hoernle' s
AU-Stars because the seminary authori-
ties prohibited the Goddard boys playing
hall on Sunday. The Wanderers went
down to defeat hy score of to :, thus
winding up the baseball season in Barre
for 1916
The game was devoid of interest, the
cold north wind sweeping down the field
making fast ball impossible and fly balls
hard to Judge in the outtieid. Brave
Fowlie was on the mound for the ltal-
ians. with Zoe Comolli on the receiving
end forming what was dubbed as the
backstop battery; and very favorable
impression they formed to the handful of
fans, who had the courage to 60 down
and brave the winds Fowlie had a
sharp drop. which he kept working on
the opposing team with bowling success,
they breaking their backs throughout the
contest in reaching for IL.
Tommy Davidson was in the box for
the Wanderers and had lot of stuff on
the bali with the exception Of one inning,
when the Italians connected for three
doubles and with the aid Of a pair Of
errors behind him. four runs were count
I'd. enough to put the game on ice.
Pete Clemens ass the shining light Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
S50,000.0 1000 IN TAXES
SAVED UNDER WILSON
Income Dodgers and oleomargarins
Frauds Made 10 Pay
Revenue.

Washington, sept. 25,--A statement
from the commissioner OF internal reye-
nue. made Saturday shows that during
the Wilson administration frauds and
eyadrd taxes 20 the amount of more than
si00O0,00o have been uncovered by rev.
enne agents. Of that sum SO 500 .5ibiI
was assessed and collected in the three
wear period ending June 80, 1919,
The total recovered amount was great
or by s2,700O00 than the entire cost Of
collecting the total revenue receipts of
81. 30s 100000. More than sll,a26, l25
INCORPORATION excise tax alone was UNI
earthcd. s.l49,70T0o OF which was due
since l009.l0l3,
Income tax 10 the amount OF s5,00d,'
$685. otherwise lost TO the government,
was discovered aud collected. Oleomar.
garne frauds totalng S27,000,0o0 We're
brought 10 light during the three years
OF the Wilson administration. A whiskey
conspiracy which had cheated the govern.
ment ont Of S20,O00,O00 in taxes was
broken up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
KEEFE LOST
TO MECANS0N
In Pitching Duel at Berlin
Street Grounds on
Saturday
i. A. C. WON FROM
ALL-STARS, z TO 3
Yesterday |. A. c. Defeated
1.-The Wanderers" A to 2
in a Loose Game

Lack of dash, weak hitting and loose
fielding formed a cloud so thick over the
baseball diamond Saturday afternoon
that Charley Hoernle's stars failed TO
give single glimmer of light behind
Danny Keefe, the old Goddard pitcher
who twrcd wonderful game against
the Italians at the Berlin street grounds,
only to lose by score OF ! to 3.
1t was lel Mclanson, the underhand
artist, who opposed keefe on the hill,
and a great duel they INDUCED in both
men going at top notch speed after the
] first inning, with the pitching honors
divided about evenly between them. The
breaks were against Danny in one bad
inning. when the home team worked five
run. around the diamond. 1t was the
! first game in which keefe had worked
! in about three weeks, and the ball did
not get 10 twisting in the first stanza
but after this frame Barre fans have
never seen the speed king from the hull
serve up better article OF ball, vs. ne
was feeding the Italians ont OF his hands
and had them al tame as petted house
cat throughout the remainder OF the
game. Fourteen of the l. A. c. sons OF
swat ungracefully famed the breeze in
their efforts TO connect with his curves,
and nary man did he pass to first.
Melanson likewise did some pretty
work although his tasks were not as
difficult as were Keefe's, for the All
Stars were mostly new men with very
little experience with the class Of pitch
inc which JEFF was shooting through the
grooves; but for all this, the pitching OF
Mclanson would give any team good
argument. Thirteen All-Stars returned
To their bench on the X line and only
eight hits were made off his delivery,
three OF these by keefe and two by
Charlie Hoernle.
Pete Clemens, the leading batter Of the
New England league last year and one OF
the selected set this season, was in the
center garden for the Italians, playing
the same slashng game which has car
ried him through with flying colors IN
faster company. He was the only player
on the Italians who could do much with
Keefe's delivery. he getting three safetIes
out of four trips to the plate. Clemens
was the shining light on the bases, with
three thefts to his credit, stealing every
base in Ty Cobb style, with yards to
boot
The run getting started right off the
reel. when. with two out, Beattie worked
Melanson for walk scoring on slz-
cling three base wallop by Sam LaNoie,
sam dying on third when Wiley whipped
the air. The Italians came back in this
inning and scored five runs on six hits
and two errors, sewing up the game with
their lead never in danger, as the best
the All-Stars could do was to score twice
in the third inning, after Hoernle and
Beatte singled. with the short sacrifice
fly to right field by Wiley sending them
home. The italians last scores came IN
the seventh frame, on hits by Gaco and
Clemens, aided by an error by Beattie,
letting them home. The score Is as fol
lows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
Not Exactly a Proposal-But-

Two Young ladies boarded crowded
street car and were obliged 20 stand
One OF them, to steady herself took hold
OF what she supposed was her friends
hand. They had stood thus for some
time, when on looking down she discov-
cred that she was holding ! mans hand.
Greatly embarrassed, she exclaimed, "Oh,
I've got the wrong hand!"
Whereupon the man, with smile,
stretched forth his other hand. saying
Here is the other one, madam"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Baker OF the New York Americans
made his first three Dagger of the sea
son in Fridays game.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia will now
battle for the National league penant,
with the chances looking good for the
first named to come through the win
ner.
Hal Chase of the Cincinnati Nationals
did some splendid work in the Cincin-
natl Boston series, getting six hits out
of fourteen times at bat, an average OF
.42S.
With 10 victories to their credit, the
New York Giants equalled the major
league record Saturday when they won
both ends of a double bill, & TO | and ;
to o. This is the second sprint OF the
season taken by them, the first being
iolted down at the end of the 18th
game.
In the second contest between the
Braves and Pirates Saturday. there was
a peculiar play in the 18th inning With
Schultz on first base, J. Smith hit a
grounder to the Rabbit, which shot up
Maranville's arm, hit him on the side
of the head, and caromed into Egan's
hands at second base. thus forcing
Schultz at the middle station.
Layan made one of the miraculous
PLAYS in Fridays game at Philadelphia,
when he scored from first base on an in
field out. Either he must have been
dreadfully fast OF the Philadelphia men
must have been awfully slow.
Three straight from the Braves by
the Cincinnati Reds shows that Matty
is making great progress with his Red
birds. or the Braves are taking = big
slump
The Red Sox have formed a peculiar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
FIRST IN SOUTHERN VERMONT.
Saxton's River Baby May Have Been
Paralysis Victim.

Bellows Falls, Sept, 25.-FIealth Officer
!. Sutclifre Hill Of this place is awaiting
report from the laboratory OF the state
board of health in Burlington on the
death of Gwendolyn Clough two'and a
half years old, TO learn whether the child
died of infantile paralysis. Ii the labor.
atory diagnosis the case as infantile
paralysis, il will be the first case in
southern Vermont since the present cpl.
demc started. The ehild's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. William Clough, moved 10 Sax
tons River from Lisbon, y. H., Wednes-
day The child was i'll but few hours.
Following its death Saturday morning il
was buried in Saxtons River cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
The Only Way He Could Go.

A man fearfully addicted to suffering
stepped up to the ticket window at a
railroad station and asked what it would
cost him to GO to New York by freight.
by freight ?" exclaimed the astonished
ticket agent, what in thunder do you
want to 90 by freight for!"
"Bee-c-c-e-ause. stammered the man,
Il c-e-c-eant exp p press my-s-s-self very
w-well, ocean II"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
WEEKS WEATHER OUTLOOK.
Fair and Pleasant Until Wednesday OF
Thursday.

Washington. Sept 25-Weather pre-.
dictions for the week beginning to-day,
issued by the weather bureau at Wash
ington Saturday are:
North Atlantic and middle Atlantic
states Fair and pleasant until We'd
ne,day or Thursday, when there will be
rains followed by fair and cooler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Results.

At Boston list game Boston 4, Pitts
burg ,; I'D game Boston |, Pittsburg !
tcalled at end of 18th.
At Brooklyn-(lst game Chicago 8
Brooklyn | I'D gamej Brooklyn 4, Chi
cago /.
At New York (lst gamel New York
6, st. Louis ! I'D gamel New York 3,
St. Louis O.
At Philadelphia r. list game Philadel-
phia 7, Cincinnati 8; I'D game Philadel-
phia 4, Cincinnati 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
OUTcRY AGAINST TANKS.
Report That Germans Complain They
Are Contrary to Rules of Civil
lied Warfare.

London. Sept. 25.-A London Exchange
telegraph despatch from Geneva says it
is understood there that the German gov
eminent proposes to lodge complaint
with the international Red Cross against
the use of the so-ealled tanks The
complaint will be on the ground that the
use of these new engines of war is con
trary to recognized methods OF civilized
warfare.