davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-01
WILSON SERVANTS IN CRASH
white. Hoase Automobile In Col.
Itsion with Another car.

i.oSG BRANCH, n. j.. sept. 30.-Three
White House employees were seriously
injured here to-day In a collision between
II White House automobile and another
machine a short distance from Shadow
Lawn. the GUNNER residence Of Pres!-
dent Wilson.
George Digs Is IN a critical condition.
The other Two men. limerick johnson
and william Henson. were not 30 badly
hurt. Dr. Cary iraysor. physician IN
the President. attended the men.
The sun., 1916-10-01
HUSBAND HELD FOR
BUNGALOW MURDER
INuest Shows Bullet Wound
n the Skull of Mrs.
F. L. Small.

MorNrAIS xx. y. IT,. Sept. so.-
49,. gall, former Boston
800 Sf whose wife was
found in the ruinsS their burned cot.
taso near ossipee LaS ..,s
charge Of murder after -. 80
lie pleaded not guilty. Th...,,ns n,.
set for October 6.
At tho inquest. over which ,,.a,,.,
Referee y. Frank Horne presto, nr
r. w. Hodson told Of finding ".
Smalrs head In the cellar OF the bnn.-
low. II vas preserved from the iSne
by'a pool Of water into which the body
fell. I, bears eight wounds. one OF
which was made by a bullet. There wa
also a piece Of charred o about the
neck.
The inquest jury agreed with Or. Hod-
son that death was due to strangulation,
although the bullet which was OF the
same calibre as an automatic pistol
found In the ruins. and which entered
the skull o the left y and lodged
near the risht car, would have had y
fatal effect. Medical witnesses though,
Mrs. Small was shot. then beaten and
finally suangled. They have thus far
found no evidence to support tho asser.
ton Of q spectator at the fire that when
ne saw the body through the flames. be
fore II fell to tho cellar. II was partly
suspended by a rope from the head Of
a bed.
George Kennett. assistant o.
the Central House. testified that III
called at the bungalow on Thursday &c
drive Small TO the station. He notet
hat Mrs. Small did not appear to wave
good-by. On the way to the train Amal
a joviai and laxative. That nigh
he waA summoned back from Boston b,
news Of the IRE. Thirty minutes befor'
his arrival a human figure on a smokinf
bed was seen TO drop through the fiooi
to the cement cellar.
Tho finding Of the revolver and Of
Mrs. Small's wedding ring and guard
ring was described by Fred r. Bean
Sheriff Chandler quoted Small as having
said yesterday that his wife went to ths
door 10 bid him goodby when hc was
leaving home on Thursday.
The prosecution will a much OF thu
fact that on March 4 last the Sma.ls
.ook out a Joint life insurance policy for
$4,000. payable 10 the n who survived
the other. Mr.. Smalrs mother. Mrs
Elisabeth Curry OF So Nightingale
street. Dorchester. Mass. aid that Sinai
was a boarder at her home In S%outhboro
Mass. nve years ago and there met and
MARRIED his third wife. Mrs. Curry say,
her daughter signed papers giving Small
control OF her property. and that their
home. bearing $4,000 insurance II
Sralls name. was burned.
The sun., 1916-10-01
hJNTERS' SHOW is
OPENED AT GARDEN
conferences Will Be Held to
Devise a Remuy for Paper
ShOrtac,

So many factories In the pri,.nr and
allied trades have gone into tn. busi-
ness Of producing munitions for t.u,pe
that entries In the Printing Exposition
which opened at Madison Square Garden
last night. are not as many as the pro-
,cctors hoped for.
A strike Of the sign painters delayed
preparations and the Jewish holidays
further interfered with the show. How.
evcr. doors were opened 10 visitors at 7
Il. NJ, and II Is hoped that by Tomorrow
there will be a fair sized exposition.
photographers. stationery makers, on
gravers and many other interests allied
TO printing were invited to take part IL
this, the first gathering Of its kind since
the International exposition held ii
Leipsic In the ummer Of 1914, which
was hurriediy brought 10 n close by tho
outbreak of the war.
England. Canads and every state IN
the United states are represented in the
present exposition. The New York Mas
ter Printers Association, the American
Press Association. tho National l.di.
tcrial Association, the Printers SuruIN
Mems club OF Chicago n TN" Graphi'
Arts Association are some Of n" or
CARNATIONS Interested.
The exposition will last al! this wc"h.
and there will be daily conferences on
the shortage Of paper AM dyes for col
ord inks. Those vino take part Will ty
20 devise some remedy for this shortage
and L see II the pr nting trades can
get n little more az the steel and other
metals which they need and which are
now diverted 10 IN" work Of killing sol
diers on the other side.
Ar a relief from this problem s"'
posters are to he show IN c~onjuuc'iou
with tie exposition and prizes amount
ing 20 sew raj tepus,nt dollars vi lee
given TO the makers OF The best ones.
The sun., 1916-10-01
BRITISH LOSE $500 A DAY.
1890 Casualties on All Fronts
During september.

LoHpoS. Sept. 3o.-British losses in
September were ~ th" rate OF more
than $500 n day. The casualties on oil
front reported In this month were: Of
hcers, 5.439 men. lli,il0,
Heavy as were the British losses in
September. they were lighter thar those
Of August, which were 1895. a daily
average Of 4.la-. In July. the first
month Of the Somme offensive. the losses
were about, hall those OF August or Sep
..mher, notwiths:a hdin that In July the
British storJned the first line German de-
fences. The casualties In that month
were 5s,61S. 90 the total for the three
n4puths of the Somms drive Is S0I,l6c.
The sun., 1916-10-01
FOUR N. Y. OFFICERS RESIGN
Three Captains nnd a Lieutenant ~
St~Ht.-ntnsh Ave Oms.

WksHiNoroN. Sept 3o-rhc ..-
lions ~ four officers OF IN" r'>',.' :
Infantry. Ncw York Nation, -
were announced in the order u.,.'
lie II the War Department to-day
The u~iiiccrA whose r~esiCrHtiur 49,
been accepted by the f'r.s'd.rt 4.
fcctive September 20 are ,nr'. 'r,.r
q. Fogarty. Second Lieut. MiolA" +
Reidy. Cant. Rupert Hughes and Cap
Felix \. Donneliy.
The sun., 1916-10-01

f~estation on the part Of u -
mated will hold solid It's foret Ama'Sa
terborough and New York Hncim
Company yesterday reported thNwsys
than 100 Of their old empioyeeDr,oIo
found steady employment preferabNu
the So n week strike benent. There "
an increase Of operation In the surfac]
system. and the general expectation oil
the traction heads Ia that before thu
end Of the week the schedule will be In
100 per cent operation.
The sun., 1916-10-01
Analsanated 10 Fisht Alone.

The AmalEamated now is convinced
there is no such thing a. a united
unionlsm h New York. and for the
future Will prosecute Its fight single
handed. II expects the same amount
every week until the strike IL declared
over. BY this thread II expects to hold
in leash Its opposition asains, the car
companies.
Despite the hope that this first mani
The sun., 1916-10-01
New PRECEDENT for Pmua ma.

PANAMA. Sept. 30.-Dr. Ramon VALDEZ
will be inaugurated President of the
Republic OF Panama tomorrow. M Is
quiet throughout the republic.
The sun., 1916-10-01
CuRBs NICARAGUA ELECTION.
Minister JeRersoa Adds 70 Con.
ditions Of Caudidates.

MASA6rA. Nicaragua. Sept. 20.--Dr.
Benjamin l. Jefferson, American Min
lister to Nicaragua, Il Is reported. has
given notice that any one who aided the
regime Of President Zelaya or who has
conspircd against tho present Govern
n,ent will be excluded from running for
the Presidency.
The sun., 1916-10-01
10000 GO BACK TO
WORK TOMORROW
Garment Workers, Brewery
Drivers, Coopers, Quit SYM
pathetic Strike
LEADERS PASS THE BUCK
Final Collapse Of Citywide In.
dustrial Tieup Reported
at Hand.

Al, tina. remained ,f i,,n,'. n,,,ch
80. s!mPathetic strike' last nignt
.ouu".t nn'e oeeh sathereo w, nsurauvely
IN q teaspoon. AS hard as II
A.. 've 'he past week 10 una the strike
ess.ne i,ore u'I,cuit Yesterday 10 ma
|, u "ouIo stand sponsor Tor
A.. uns 'ha' oFs"h'hco iaoor IS max
~ nsnt,
"i.cr ahotner INC men VINO for
e..n uays $1,000 IN inc forefront OF thc
.n,.'oiosieaI inuus'r'a! pattie passed the
..spo,s.oI..y on 10 a lesser ofilcial until
n"o 'o' u 'ne Gay round tne tuli hlame
,s..a ~" poor c,erk III the headauar-
80 a. ~ i,o'ei continental VINO never
=. nsu.su IN ,me a1Air peiore except
ae',o oe.,seren, resolutions
WA" inc laihhB OF autumna
-. /" w. uroppins AWAY OF sup
VIZ eus1Nens'on OF wo : cam
sS.,'sn. mSse uesertIons snattertd the
rs Wv union en:.
~o'Ne,'' ioo,V"o OF ther.
.nn"...''" '"oy VIII ~ 10 Work TO-
T'oo 49,
-, ''eS''! TlNerS. iv.VVv s'rong,
49," uacN on .ne'r trucNs when the
"m' p,ows " .ne morn'ns.
eo"pe's' s,"vV. VIII Ting 'heir time
e'oeNS a' INC usual time'
"'"a' 'o''spse To-morrew.
To co,,. a,,,, ,, o,., ....,. .,,.
u,,ji ,.svo IN ~ ao,,, ,,h... ~. uns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cleanup sale of suits at Abbott's.
Cash paid for old gold and silver. f. E
Burr
Look, boys and girls. Send for 81
packages of Christmas cards, seals tags
When sold at l0c each, send us Sl75
keeping 1925. We trust you. Lang
Jewelry & Art Co., Barton, Vt. Depart
ment H,
The annual sale at the Episcopal
church will be held next Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons and evenings. Ar
ticles fancy and useful, cooked foods,
jellies and relishes, home made candies
and all sizes and styles of aprons. Please
remember the date Nov. Is and IT,
The following were the floral tributes
at the funeral of Stephen Ala, young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gonzolo Ala, of q Ber-
lin street, who was run over and killed
by a train Wednesday afternoon:
Wreath, "Our Darling" father, mother
and brothers; carnations, Adele Month
Elvio Bogni, Lena Calcagni, Isabelle Mon
ii, Alfredo Ala, Amelia Calderara, Mr..
and Mrs. Villa; carnations and roses, Jo-
seph Ala, Antonio Ala, Jesus Ala. The
pail bearers were Manuel Julian, Julian
and Antonio Ala and Dionisio Tore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
TALK or THE TOWN

/ Max c. Fisher Of Averill street has re.
turned home from business trip to New
/ York.
John Lyons returned to Barre this
morning, after passing a few days with
friends in Mortified.
George Latlamme, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Barre for fortnight
returned Saturday to his home in Nash
ua, \. II.
Miss Ina Gabree returned to her home
in Waterbury this morning after visit
ing at the home OF her sister, Mrs. Al
ton Briggs, OF Park street over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Leonard and daugh-
ter, Eulalee OF Springfield motored to
their home last night, after visiting at
the home of Mrs G. s. Bishop of Wash
ington street over the week end.
Rev. A. G. Griffin, former curate at
st. Monica's church, returned Saturday
to his parishes in Albany, after having
been a guest at St. Monica's rectory for
a few days.
w. II. Densmore and Walter Geddes
left yesterday for Groton, where they
are getting their hunting camp in readi-
ness for the open season for shooting
deer. Messrs. Densmore and Geddes ex
peet to go into camp toward the end of
the week for stay of several days,
The game which has been under ne
gotiations between Goddard seminary Of
ficials and Colby academy of New Lon
don, \. H.. for few days, has been
definitely decided upon and will be played
at Goddard campus next Saturday. I'm
the Colby academy team will
be the fastest prep school team seen in
action against the Goddard eleven in this
city for number OF years, as they come
to Barre with a great reputation as a
dashing and hard playing team. Such
men as Bobby Blair, the old Medford
high school back, viii be on the squed
and Frazier, the Rindge Technical school
boy of Cambridge, will be in the lineup.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
Christmas Ribbons

The largest Ribbon assortment that
you viii see this season is now in our
store.
In buying Ribbon always pay particu-
lar attention to quality There is no
class of goods so uncertain for quality
as Ribbons.
For fancy work you will be using lots
Of Wide Fancy Ribbons. We have a
special lot at 25c per yard, worth to-
day from 35c to 45e.
Narrow Ribbons are in great demand
for Christmas uses. These at old prices
and a new assortment to select from.
The silk market is soon TO advance.
Early buyers will see difference,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
TALK or THE TOWN

Meccano construction parts at Alb
bolts
A daughter weighing Ia pounds was
born Nov. II to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis De-
Blois OF 81 Maple avenue, this being
their tenth child.
DR.. Walter Barnes Of Quincy, Mass,
spend several days visiting at the home
of his brother, Sylvester Barnes of High
land avenue.
| Auction sale tomorrow at Waterbury.
Closing out sale of the W. j. Boyce es-
tate by s. G. Wheeler, administrator.
Four timber tracts, butter box factory
with all machinery and small tools. Sale
commences at 1890 a. m. c. +. Smith,
auctioneer-adv.
good big crowd of good buyers at
tended the auction sale of A. W. Beattie
of 80 South Main street Saturday after
noon. One oak ehitfonier and bed with
out mattress and springs, the two to-
gether brought $50; fat-top desk SIS,
leather chair $ll, plush chair $l2, cleo
trio dome $40 and other property in pro-
portion. Mr.. Beattie expressed himself
as being much pleased with the sale c.
F. Smith, auctioneer.
A car, said to have been operated by
F. l.. Sargent OF East Barre, sideswiped
a team driven by John Papin of this city
on the bend which leads into East Barre
last night. The accident occurred as the
Sargent car was headed toward Barre,
the driving snow storm covering the
wind shield and making it impossible to
see an object very far ahead of the
ear. On seeing the automobile coming
and noting the danger which was liable
to happen, Mr.. Papin yelled to the drv
err and leaped to the bank. On hearing
Mr.. Papin the operator of the automobile
swung his car to the right side OF the
road, but the snow on the ground caused
it to slew and the rear end jammed into
shafts; but no injuries came from the
accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
TALK or THE TOWN

/ Munsing winter underwear at Abbott's
| Beautiful line Of Christmas dolls al
Martins Book Store See window dis,
| play.
| Miss Mae King returned to Barre last
night after spending several days in
| Waterbury.
Miss Burke VII be at Fits store
Tuesday. Nov. IA, demonstrating Picto-
rial Review patterns.
The Nature Study class viii meet AT
the home of Mrs. /. NJ. Averill, Hilltop
avenue, at 1880 this evening.
Mrs. Edison Lander of Lebanon, n. H..
arrived in the city last night and will
spend several days in the city.
Robert Maclntire, who has been visit
ing acquaintance in the city for sew
ersl days, returned to his home in Rip
ton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Houston and Mrs.
Eva Huse motored to Lancaster, n. H.,
Saturday, where Mrs. Huse expects to
visit for few weeks.
Apples-I have car of hand picked APP
pies near the c. V. station. Call at the
ear and select your winter apples or
phone ADJ. Carl d. Waterman.
Ask for the model for your figure and
be assured of a corset stylish perfect fit
ting and absolutely comfortable. Prices,
81 to $3.50. The Mrs. Shepard Co., Inc,
Rowland building.
City Clerk James Mackay will give a
talk on Robbie Burns to the mems
club in the Presbyterian church tonight
at o'clock. All men of the church are
cordially invited, whether members or
not. Refreshments will be served. No
admission charge
Don't forget the date of Cobble Hill
grange fair, Thursday and Friday even
ings, Nov. l6 and II. Everybody come
and have good time. Attractive pro-
gram each evening Admission, loo;
children under II, &c.
l have movad the studio equipment re-
Gently purchased of the Troup studio
into the Campbell block studio formerly
by f. Eaton and shall carry on
the commercial end of the business at
above place, making a speciality of mon
lmental photographs and brush de- !
signs. George Troup, tel. 2S9J.
Members of Major L. A. Abbott camp, !
Sons of Veterans, viii observe veterans I
night Saturday, Nov. is. in the auxiliary I
nall, Worthen block. There will be
program in the afternoon. with a supper
It o'clock and a social time in the
evening. Members of Crandall post, G..
\. r., With their wives and guests, are
invited to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13

| having undergone serious operation
last May in the Mary Fletcher hospital,
Burlington. She had apparently recov-
cred and was taken i'll several weeks ago
while visiting in Boston, and grew stead
! lily worse. She was the daughter of
! William and Mary (Crossettl Smith, be-
/ ing born in Waterbury, July o. 1866. She
had resided practically all her life in this
1 city. She is survived by her husband
and mother, Mrs. Georgiana Smith, a
sister, Mrs. Blanche Whitcomb of Cam
/ bridge, Mass, and one son, Carl. of
! White River Junction. Her marriage
to Mr.. knight took place Oct II, 1912,
! it being her second marriage. The fu-
neral will be held Tuesday at o'clock
from Christ church, Rev. +. Barnby
Leach, the rector officiating, and burial
will be made in Green Mount cemetery.
Articles of association were filed to-
day with the secretary of state by the
Dorset Orchard Co.. Inc, organized for
the purpose of acquiring realty for fruit
culture and disposal of the same ana
sale Of maple products and cider. The
company has capital stock of 900
with 500 shares and the incorporators
are Ernest II. West OF Dorset, Martha
NJ. Lefevre and Edwin Lefevre of
Bronxville, n. Y.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles E. Chandler left
this afternoon for jacksonville, Fla,
where they will pass most of the win
ter.
Miss Betty DeBoer returned to-day to
Burlington to resume her studies at
Bishop Hopkins hall, after spending a
few days in the city with her mother,
Mrs. Joseph A DeBoer.
The sergeant-at-ar Office is mail
ing notices TO each town representative
elected last week, informing them that
the legislative craftsmen will be at the
state library on and after Dec and
urging them to prepare and forward any
bills which they wish to introduce dur
ing the 1917 session. The legislative
craftsmen or censors were appointed two
years ago and as result of their eff
forts the legislature had a number of
measures to consider almost from the
start
The bankruptcy petition of Hiram
Matott of Barre has been referred by
Judge Harland B. Howe to Referee w
n Theriault and notices of the first
meeting sent to the creditors. The
has liabilities of S342 and no
lssets fled in his schedule.
Mrs. James C. Ball and little son left
o. day for Arlington, Mass, after spend
ng few weeks in the city with her
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cashen.
Wilfred y. Smith of East State street
eft last evening for Albany, \. Y, where
e will spend week on business.
John R. Berry returned last evening
o Burlington, where he is attending
he University of Vermont, having
assed the week end with his mother.
Mayo Drew of New York City re-
urned last evening after a brief visit
4 the city and vicinity with relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
AN EXPERT ON COLDS

Comparatively few people realize That
q cold is signal of physical weakness.
To treat a cold with weakening
physics, alcoholic syrups or drugged
pills, may smother the cold but they also
reduce the body powers still further and
invite more serious sickness.
SCOTS Emulsion has always been an
expert on colds, because it peculiarly
enriches the blood, quicklytones upthe
forces and strengthens both throat and
chest. Try SCOTS. Refuse Substitutes.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield. Nj. lGa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-13
MONTPELIER
Mrs. D. D. knight Died After Illness Of
Six Months.

Mrs Alice Knight, wife of Delbert D.
knight. died Saturday afternoon at her
home in the HYDE building, Barre
street, after an illness Of six months,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-27
THIEF ENTERS STORE
lPPRDPR|ATEs KNIVES
PILED PADDOCK HasP ~ TWO
AND EFFEs TED ENTRANCE
THROUGH MAIN DOOR.


Burglars entered the waxahachie
Hardware company's store. al the
corner Of South College and Jeffer-
son streets, some time las. night and
after rtf1ing an empty eash drawer
made way with a number Of pocket
kM!ves and possibly some other arr
'tIcies,
Entrance was effected by filing
tho hasp on the paddock on the Jof-
ferson street entrance. No clew waa
left on which to work IN an effort
TO run down the guilty ones. The
fact that the night watchinar makes
hIs rounds regularly indicates that
there must have been two implicated
ii the burglary because II would be
necessary for one 70 stand guard
while the other filed the hssp in two.
Only very few articles are miss
Ing from the store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-27
CHARITIES FUNO IS
TAC-DAY BENEFICIARY
SECRETARY CARL sCHUSTEk To-
DAY TURNED OcEK Si03.iJ
TO CHARITIES
That Sum Was left Over After I'N-
ING More Than 300 Empty STOCK
ings at Christmas
Time.

The cost of filling the empty stock
ings in Waxahachie at Christmas
time totaled little more tan sos,
which left S403.46 IN tie funds Col
leeted for that purpose. rms sum
was today turned over - TIL" gener-
al charities association by secretary
Carl Schuster and viii be used IL fe-
lieve suffering among the poor DUR
ing the winter months.
The sum of s50S was raised ON tag
day and it was announced in advance
that the surplus would be used 10
aid the charities fund. The people
of the city gave very literally ard
there was nice sum :eft osri alter
filling approximately 100 empt,'
stockings TO turn bacl, 10 the charity
fund
In addition to thus sum h.
churches of the city will raise be-
tween $500 and $500 for charity dur
ing the first few weeks Of the new
year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-27
M'KAY HAS RESIGNED
IS CURRENT RUMOR
RUMOR COULD
NOT BE HAD WITH COVER
NOR OUT OF TOWN.
Rumor Says Churchill Bartlett of
Marlin Has Been Named to Sue
eeed Mckay As Secretary
Of State.

AUSTIN, Texas. Dec. 27.-Persis-
tent rumors are in circulation here
today TO the effect that Secretary OF
State Mckay had rendered or will
tender his resignation TO Governor
Ferguson and that the latter has Of
fered the place to Churchill Bartlett
OF Marlin.
Because both the governor and
Mckay were out of the city confir-
nation or denial of the report could
not be obtained.
The governor is understood TO have
been trying for some time to induce
Mckay TO take the position of man
ager of his various farms and ranch
interests.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-27
MARKETING ASSOCIATION
PURCHASES EXHIBIT GLASS
PLAN TO GIVE FILLS con yr,
FAIR SHOW AT DALLAS STATE
FAIR NEXT YEAR

The Ellis Comfy Marketing ASA.
citation decided late this Sail 10 msta
an agricultural exhibit at the Dallas
fair, and were awarded someth,.
over 500 in cash for the effort. To
this sum they added few dollars
and bought all the exhibition elaes
from the Hopkins county association
to be In shape to make more ered,,.
able exhibit this fall. 1t is the pvr-
pose of the leaders in the marketing
association to place an exhibit at ths
fair this fall that will eclipse any,
thing there. Ellis county is easily
the banner agricultural county and
the citizens propose to demonstrate
this fact in the exhibit at the State
Fair. They are convinced that FL
lis county has lost much in allowing
this exhibit to dwindle down to
mere nothing. For the last several
years no exhibit at all has been plac-
ed at the fair. Last year the ex-
libit was picked out of the county
exhibit held here and even that
came fifth in the big show.
With the new glasses a very large
amount OF products will be presorv-
ed and a most creditable showing win
be made.