davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-26
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the Old Reli-
able Spring Tonic

Don't leo the idea that you may feel
better in day or two prevent you from
getting a bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
to-day from any store and starting at
once on the road to health and strength.
When your blood is impure and inn
poyerished, it lacks vitality, your diges-
ton is imperfect, your appetite is poor,
and all the functions of your body are
impaired.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a wonderful
blood tonic II viii build you up quicker
than any other medicine. 1t gives strength
to do and power to endure. 1t is the old
standard tried and true all-the-year-
round blood purifier and enricher, tonic
and appetizer. Nothing else acts like it,
for nothing else has the same formula or
ingredients. BE sure to ask for Hoods;
insist on having it--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-26
Sinndinr OF the Clnhe.
BRITISH GAIN IN AFRICA.
Continue Their Penetration Into German
Colony.

London, April &C. Kondoa, thirty Eve
miles south of Umbugwe in the district
OF Irangi has been captured by the Brit
ish expedition into German East Africa.
Severe losses were inflicted on the Ger
mans, who retired in the direction of the
Central railway. A number of prison
ers were taken by the British
This is the farthest point to which the
expedition has penetrated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-26
SPAULDING ALUMNI
BEAT SCHOOL BOYS
Interesting Contest Full of Errors Ended
to for the Older
Men.

team composed chiefly of spaulding
alumni defeated the high school baseball
team on Lincoln campus in an eight in
ming game yesterday afternoon by the
score Of 7 to 8.
Both teams used two pitchers before
the close of the game, 0ssola relieving
Nichols for the undergraduate team and
Johnston taking "Tommie" Tomasi's
place on the mound for the alumni. Hits
were fairly numerous on both sides,
though the alumni punched most of
theirs in the lucky seventh while the
younger men used up most of theirs in
the first inning.
Neither team scored until the last of
the second when Loranger was hit by a
pitched ball, after which Mann hit safe.
ly and both came home on passed ball
by Kenefck The third inning added still
more to the score Of Coach Browns
bunch when total of eight errors on
the part of their opponents gave them
a chance TO bring in three more TALES.
In the first OF the fourth, however, the
alumni settled down and with a hit each
from Sector and Stuart secured their
first run. Spaulding secured another score
in the latter part of the inning, when
Thompson got his base on Smiths error
and later stole home.
The alumni team made four runs in
The seventh and two more in the eighth,
which put them one point in the lead
when the gan;e was called. The high
school team came near tying the score in
he latter part of this inning when Mann
attempted to beat Smiths throw in on
long fly but Umpire Leslie
allied him out at the plate
The fahuIataa senre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-26
MOTHER GAINED so POUNDS
Father Johns Medicine Gave Her
New Health and Strength
Helped the Children,
She Says

Mrs. Ida NJ Butter of Waterville, Me-
says; II was SO run down | could hardly
do my work in the house, until | began
taking Father Johns Medicine, which
built me up in flesh and strength. |
gained 80 pounds whis taking it. have
used Father johns Medicine for my eFil-
dren with good success" tSignedl Mrs.
Ida NJ. Buffers, 81 King street, Water
vile, Me.Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-26

last year with the Brooklyn Federals
and two years ago with the New York
Giants.
Alexander. pitcher for the Phillies, has
vet to be defeated this season.
Larry Chsppelle has been released by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-26

DRESSED PORK FIRM
AT II CENTS
Dairy Butter 31c, Creamery
33c-Potatoes SIPS
Per Bushel

Barre, VT. April 26, 1916.
Fresh eggs plenty. Dressed pork firm
at last quotatioH,
Wholesale quotations:
Dressed pork,--l2c.
Veals, fancy lie.
Fowls-20@22c
Fresh eggs -2l age.
Butter, creamery-33c.
Butter, dairy3lc.
Parsnips--llac.
Potatoes-Sl. %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-26
The tabulated score
SPAULDING.
ALUMNI
Totals Ia 424b z

Runs-Loranger 2. Mann, Thompson 2, Mich
OILS. Sector, Kenehck, Tomnsi, Smith 2. Levie,
Gordon. Two-base hits-Smith, Sector, Cor
don, Mann. Bases on balls-Oh Tomlasi in
innings, on Johnston In 8 innings, of Mich
OILS l in 5 innings, of Ossola l in 8 innings.
Passed halls-Kenefck 2, Jordon. Hit with
pitched ball-By Nichols, BY Tomssi. Stole
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-26

the Cleveland club to the Columbus
American association team. Chappelle is
an outfelder. Herbert Kelly, pitcher,
has also been released, going to the Port
land, Ore, team in the Pacific Coast
league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-26
Yesterdays National League Results.

At Philadelphia Brooklyn an1 Phil
adelphia, wet grounds.
At hicago-Pittsburg and Chicago,
wet grounds.
At Boston--New York 4, Boston 8.
At Cincinnati-lSt. Louis 3, Cincinnati
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-26

areas Of the manufacturers plants,
horse power, materials used and prod
ucts manufactured and shipping facili-
ties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-26
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays American League Result

4 NotNAuuJ y AAIIINItNt hSNIb tIN fNNNNEN''
At Observation-Disclosures and
Washington, wet grounds.
At st. Louis-Detroit and st. Louis,
wet grounds.
At Cleveland Chicago 2, Cleveland Q.
At New York-Boston 1, New York 3,
10 innings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-26

Walter Mayer, catcher, has been re-
leased by the Chicago Americans to the
Milwaukee club of the American associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL
DELEGATES TO MEET
Eleven Hundred Are Expected
at District Convention Which
= Opens Tomorrow.

More than LOO delegates are expected
to attend the twenty-third annual con-
vention OF the District OF Columbia
Sunday School Association. which con-
venes tomorrow afternoon Mt First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and q streets
northwest.
The association, which has an enroll
ment of about $4,000, includes every
white Protestant Sunday School In the
District. The cbsavention will run Tor
three days.
Delegates Will attend from every sun
day school represented I'm the associa-
ton. and a large number OF Sunday
school specialists from outside the Dis
trict will attend. Among these will be
the Rev. Morris Ferguson. secretary
of the Maryland state sunday School
Association; Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner.
OF Chicago, elementary superintendent
OF the International Sunday School As
ISOLATION. and the Rev. II. ID. Stone, NJ
Baltimore, who will speak at the open
ing of the session.
The opening session will be given over
to the reading of annual reports of Of
ficere.
There will be n session of the Home
Department Union Tuesday morning al
1880 o'clock. Conferences will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Bryner and DR.. Fergus.
the officers and the election. Elemcn'
tary grade work will be considered AZ
the session Tuesday afternoon.
Local ministers who VIII assist with
devotional services are the Revs. DR.. j
l.. Gordon. Charles Wood. ~. /. Stewart
g. ]. Humphrey. G. +: Fultz. f.
Bagby. G. c. Mclean. DIR. I. c. Clark
Robert w. Coe. A. r. Anderson, II. i,
Downs. @. A. Miller, F. J. Prettyman
and c. A. Vincent.
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
How to Judge a
Woman By Her Hair

There are always the well-known
and semi-humorous methods, such
as saying brunettes are quick-tem-
pered. But there is real common
sense in just noticing whether the
hair is well kept to Judge wom-
ans neatness. If you are one Of the
few who try to make the most Of
your hair, remember that It is not adj
visable to wash the hair with any
cleanser made for all purposes, but
always use some good preparation
made expressly for shampooing. You
can enjoy the very best by getting
some canthrox from your druggist
and dissolving teaspoonful in a cup
of hot water when your shampoo Is
all ready. After its use the hair
dries rapidly with uniform color.
Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear. Your
hair will be so fluffy that it will look
much heavier than it is. Its luster
and softness will also delight you,
while the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth
Adyt.
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
Elizabeth Iddings
As She Really Looks.

What does Elizabeth Iddings look
like?
She Is a very interesting girl. and,
with her father and mother Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis IddinRs. she came to
Washington for the Draper Bonco ON
pagni wedding.
Mr.. 1ddings has been accredited to
almost every diplomatic post in
southern Europe-by the newspapers.
AS a matter OF fact. although the
family has lived in Rome for some
years. he has been out OF the diplo-
matte service since 1910.
He was formerly Diplomatic repre-
sentative Of the United States in
Egypt. and later secretary Of the
American embassy at Rome. lie was
the emissary entrusted with the task
OF bringing the diamond coronet pre-
scented by Prince Andrea Boncompagni
to his bride to this country.
There. I'm back whete ! started
at THE wedding, and I'd better bring
my letter to a close before I write
another volume on the subject.
Fondly YOURS,
JEAN ELIOT
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
Lieut.. James II. GlennOn
Best Man At Wedding.

Lieut.. James II. Glenon. son of Nd
miral Glennon, commandant of the
Washington Navy Yard. was best man.
and the ushers were William Means,
John Brown. and Albert Henderson, of
Brookville. and Jack Thee, OF Clarion.
When did all this happen? Thursday.
October ~, and n week or so later, aft
er a short motor trip. Lieutenant Brais-
ted and his bride arrived In Washing
ton.
But mustn't forget to tell you about
the brides gown, 1t was of wonderful
uncut velvet-velvet seems to be the
favored material for brides this year,
trimmed with pearls and silver. an i'm
ported gown. and her three sisters sent
to Italy for her veil of lovely point
applique lace.
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
Anent Beatrice Clover's
Approaching Wedding.

Helen Draper. OF Boston. a cousion Of
Princess Margaret Boncampagni. will lie
one of the attendants at the marriage OF
Beatrice Clover and Major Thomas Hui-
combe. jr.. November IL.
The list of attendants also includes the
brides cousin, Glover Todd, Of New
York; Mildred Dennis. also OF New
York, and three Washington girls.
Carolyn Nash. Ruth Wilson. and Pau
line kindleberger. Eudorn Glover Will
Capt. Frederick Mcconnell L. s. NJ.
c., will be the best man and the ushcrs
will be Lieut., Commander John NJ.
Enochs, Lieut. Commander George w.
Steele. and Lieut.. Commander AdolphTs
Station, all of the navy. and Major n. /
Williams. Capt. Harold y. Wirg lIn and
Capt. Ralph S. Keyser, ali Of the ma.
rine corps.
The Washington times., 1916-10-29

eligible men in Washington. particularly
those who are clever and attractive.
Dame Rumor has married him of sew
eral times during the last year or more,
but never once guessed the truth.
The new Mrs Moore In an attractive
young person. with the most fetching
ways. i met her In the early spring
when she was here as the guest of Miss
Angela Castro. the sister Of the Costa
kican minister. Her father, Robert
Crespi. H. English. though born and
raised In Central America. and possess
ing n name suggestive OF Spanish an
cestry. Mrs. Crespi IL Spanish. The
daughter Is of the Spanish type, tall,
dark, and animated, with a slight ac-
cent. OF course she speaks both English
and Spanish huently and. l imagine.
several other languages. She was edu-
Gated In this country and went 10 school
In this city for a number of years.
Their real home Is In San Jose. the
capital city OF Costa Rica, but they have
resided for the last year or so In New
York. They have much OF the world a
goods. ] am told. and are a charming
family.
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
Left Washington for
New York Thursday.

The major left Washington for New
York. Thursday afternoon. His man.
rage to Miss Crespi took place at
noon at the Netherlands Hotel. and
was Witnessed by only Il mere handful
OF their closest relatives. as the brides
father Is III. They left New York
last night. coming directly to Washing
ton and will have an apartment at a
hotel until they can select n home.
The MAJORS children are with Mr..
and Mrs. Butler. who will not return
from their summer home in Sugar Hill.
~: H.. until next week. The children
VIII go to live with their father as
soon as he Is settled in his new home.
IL was while the bride and her father
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Butler
about year ago. that the major first
met her.
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
Where Enemies Act
In a Common Cause.

Though their countries are at war,
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Ric ambas-
sador OF Great Britain. and Baron
Erich Zwiedenck. charge d'affaire OF
Austria Hungary have found n common
cause, and have acted together In one
important matter that IL affecting the
entire neighborhood OF the embassies OF
King George and Emperor Franz JOS
eph.
Separately. but each glad to be sup
ported by his neighbor and enemy,
these ENJOYS have protested against tie
erection of the apartment house which
Robert wilkins Is putting up on a
valuable corner on Connecticut avenue,
next door to the Austria Hungarian
embassy and across the street from
that OF Great Britain.
The new enterprise covers a triangle
formed by Connecticut avenue, Eight
zenith street and y street.
The Eighteenth street front overlooks
the homes OF the Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Lansing, Robert Todd Lin
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
New Princess Derives
Much Pleasure From Story.

The new Princess Boncompagni de-
rived much amusement from this tale
and also from the announcement that
she would wear her wedding gown on
the occasion or her presentation at
the Vatican. Prince Andrea has al
ways been affiliated with the black
aristocracy" in Rome, the PARTY which
owes allegiance to the Vatican. rather
than the Quirinal and his Princess
will have audience with the Pope
efter her arrival in Italy; but the
10 extremely strict.
The costume Is prescribed, and an
elaborate white satin gown, made
With n V neck, would be unthinkaDle.
AZ little girl, Margaret Draper, with
her father and mother, had an audi
ence at the Vatican. so even this win
not be quite a new experience.
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
Social Chroniclers at
Lpss for Descriptive Power.

More than one social chronicler
fund her vocabulary beggared OF ad-
jsctives by all this grandeur and
Rprgeousness. But so far I've seen
no mention of the little group of old
ftmily servants. each in his or her
best bib and tucker. who witnessed
TIC wedding of their beloved Miss
Margaret" from coign OF vantage
and whose presence among so many
dignitaries and celebrities was to me
one of the pleasantest features OF the
whole affair.
The maid. who dressed the bride for
her debut several years ago as we'll
as for her marriage, Wednesday, and
who VIII accompany her to Italy, was
there and half n dozen others Mrs.
Draper, by the way. is one OF the few
important hostesses of Washington
whose domestics seem capable OF TAX =
ing telephone message correctly
aud giving an intelligent answer.
1t is quite remarkable how many
great houses you may call up to be
answered by a miraculously stupid
person or by "A foreigner who can
neither understand nor be understood.
When my ship comes in / may have a
british butler as imposing as an NJ. p,
French footmen. Italian doormen, q
Chinese cook. or flock OF Filipino
boys II / see fit, but for the benefit of
my friends l submit that I'm going
to have relay of good, intelligent,
well paid Americans to answer the
phone.
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
New-Wed Officer
Is q WidOwer.

Major Moore Is widower.S His first
wife was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Butler OF this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler came to Washington from Cal
ifornia some seven years ago and about
two years ago built n handsome home
Mt the corner Of New Hampshire ave-
nue. and II street
1t IL there that the major. with his
three little children. has made his home
since he has been stationed In Wash
ington. lie has been here two years.
and Is due to remain about two years
more.
Major Moore Is on the general staff
and IL stationed at the War
College. He belongs to the field artiI-
lery and II extremely popular in the
service. particularly among the men
who serve under him. The major liz n
cousin OF Theodore Roosevelt, and is
connected with the Tylers and several
equally arlstocratic old families.
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
Building Operations
Being Held Up Now.

The structure is modelled on the
French plan with shops on the ground
floor and apartments above. The con-
struction had progressed to the third
floor before the diplomats returned from
their summer embassies. discovered
what was happening and protested.
The building operations have stopped
temporarily. while the legal question in
volved Is being debated.
The embassy legal advisors claim. I'm
told, that a law OF the District OF CO.
lumbia gives foreign ambassadors the
right to restrict the introduction OF I'M
welcome trade or business into their
neighborhood. In the meantime the ten
ants who expected to take possession OF
the apartments at the beginning OF the
season are being put to much incon-
venience
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
Lieut.. Bartlett May
Take Mother and Sister.

Mrs. +. w. Bartlett and Miss Bartlett
have not quite made up their minds yet
whether or not they will accompany
MIS-. Bartlett's son. Lieut.. owen Bart
lett. L. =. N. when lie leaves Washing
ton at the end of the month for Guam.
Guam isn't tho most interesting place
In the world. you know. and Washington
In pretty nice. Let Ms hope that they
will remain here. for 1t IL bad enough
to lose the young lieutenant without
having to part with his charming mother
and sister. too. He is TO act as vice
governor OF Guam.
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
Dixon Summer Home
Ransacked BY Thieves.

What took DR.. Taylor Boyd Dixon to
Lake George so suddenly? Nothing less
than the news that the summer home
of his parents, Medical Director w. s.
Dixon, L. S. N. retired. and Mrs. Dixon
had been ransacked by burglars. The
caTetaker wired that he had found the
place turned topsy turve. He had no
idea what was missing, so DR.. Dixon
went up to find out. He will be back
Wednesday. The family had only been
home a fortnight.
The Washington times., 1916-10-29

on a navy bride to have her new hus-
band at sea. He will return shortly
to duty aboard the New York.
Such fun. their wedding. One of the
nice old-fashioned kind with a bevy of
ing week or more. and entertaining
every moment of the day and even
ing. Mrs. BREASTED, who was Margaret
Buzard. and comes OF one of the oldest
and most influential families In West
ern Pennsylvania, In an orphan, so she
was married from the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Amor Deemer. of Brookville.
Pa, and another sister, Mrs. Walter j.
Sandt, OF Erie, Fa.. took "A furnished
house In Brookville for the week of the
wedding. and entertained the bridal
party at dinner after the rehearsal.
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
. Chronicle o.
cCociety e

formal hop Thursday evenlng-the first
function since he took over his new
duties-and / suspect he was too busy
seeing that everyone else had a good
time TO have much fun himself.
He's a particularly clever chap, i un-
derstand. and was editor OF the How
itzer. the class year book, during his
last year at West Point.
Mrs. Bertman-she Is one OF the sew
eral brides on the post-gave an inter-
citing little luncheon party last Thurs
day In compliment to Mrs. George Mills
paugh. of Chicago, who is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Coleman, at the Franklin.
An Odd Coincidence
In Two Ocean Trips.
Wasn't Il odd that DR.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hopkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
Browne should sail for Honolulu on the
same ship when neither couple knew
that the others were planning the trip ?
Yes, they are neighbors, they both
have beautiful homes In Edgemoor. so
naturally when we heard that they had
gone to Honolulu we took II for granted
that they had arranged the trip to-
gether.
DIR. and Mrs. Hopkins went purely for
pleasure while the Brownies are combin-
ing business with pleasure.
Both families left their children be-
hind, DIR. Hopkins mother taking care
OF his. while Mrs Brownies mother.
Mrs. Harrison, IL looking after the
Browne household. The Brownies are
due back about Thanksgiving time. but
the Hopkins will not return until some
time later
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
Art Lecturer Dead.

NORTHEASTERN. Mass. Oct 2e.--NIrs.
Adelzia Brainerd Chaffee. fifty-nine
wears old, widely known as a lecturer
and writer on art. died here from pneu-
monia. She was a native OF st. Adams,
Vt, and a graduate OF Wellesley.
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
Navy Bride To Be in
Washington for Winter.

Little Mrs. Frank Bralsted expects
TO be in Washington most OF the win
ter. the guest of Lieutenant Braisted's
father and mother. Surgeon General
and Mrs. William c, BREASTED. which
is all very pleasant, but 1t is hard
The Washington times., 1916-10-29
Hundreds of Guests
At Wedding Reception.

The ceremoiy took place In the First
Presbyterian Church at Brookville and
afterward there was a reception at Mrs
Deemer's residence for hundreds OF
guests friends from all over that part
of the State. Surgeon General and
Mrs. BREASTED arrived the day before
the wedding and were swept at once
into the round OF gayety. The brides
third sister, Mrs. 8. X. Bradshaw. Of
Pittsburgh, was also among the guests
1t was pink and silver wedding as
to decorations. both at the church and
In the house. and the bridesmaids wore
pink and silver frocks. The Rev. Edgar
White. pastor of the Tenth Baptist
Church. of Philadelphia. who is en-
gagged to Lieutenant Braisted's cousin.
Dorothy Milford. OF Wyncote, Pa. Of
ficiated. assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Hill,
OF Brookville. Both Dorothy Milford
and her sister. Mary milford. were
bridesmaids, likewise Miriam Curtice.
of Kansas City. and Rebekah Ross. OF
Clarion, Pa; Gertrude Bradshaw, the
brides niece. was maid of honor. and
there were two little flower girls. also
her nieces, Mary Deemer and Rather
Inc Sandt.