davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
MORETOWN

Miss Florence Slayton of Philadelphia
and Miss Gertrude Slayton OF Barre are
guests of their sister Mrs w l.. Wilcox
Merrill and Evelyn Griffith recently
spent several days with relatives III
Montpelier.
NJ. L. f. Flint and Mrs. A. J. NELL
We in Waterbury Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H McAllister. of Barre
and Mrs l.. r. Russell and daughter
Lillian. of Montpelier called on relatives
here Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. P. f. Griffith and daugh-
ter Dorothy, were in Waterbury Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Atkins and Sidney
Turner were over-Sunday guests of rela-
tives in Barre.
L. A. Armstrong has sold his farm to
parties from New York.
Master Owen McAllister and sister,
Lila, of Barre are spending several days
with their aunt, Mrs. J. w. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ward, Mrs. NJ. s.
Ward, Miss Annie Still, Mrs. Addie Saw
yer and Miss Harriet left Thursday for
a trip to the White mountains. Mrs.
Sawyer and Miss Knapp will visit at the
latter's home in Hinsdale, n. H., before
their return.
E. G.. Atkins was in Montpelier Mon
day. Faj@is
Miss Ethel Child is assisting in the
office of the Vermont Mutual Insurance
at Montpelier.
P. E. Griffith has a new Dodge auto
mobile.
Several from this place attended the
play, Tempest and Sunshine given at
Tuesday evening by the Nellie
Gill Players.
Mr.. Fields of Plainfield is clerking for
L. Wilcox & Son.
Miss Glenna Little is visiting her aunt,
Mrs S. Z. Atkins.
While out Deriving Monday afternoon,
he little son of William Gotta wandered
away from his mother and sisters and
'ould not be found. A searching party
vas at once started many remaining out |
III night, but the little fellow slept in
he open, being found Tuesday morning
n the field, near Ralph Johnson's, none
he worse for his adventure.
Special summer underwear at the I
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
SofeElitpfIdE
MAKE THIS YOUR
SUMMER STORE

Dispel at once the
thought that summer
shopping brings dis
comfort. Those who
have visited our store
during the hottest days
have come to realize
that this is a store they
can shop in with COM
plete comfort. Not
alone have we ample
ventilation, but we've
made every effort to
make the store look
cool, by the display of
summary and airy mer-
chandise of every sort.
And also by the
courtesy rendered by
our sales force. Gus
toners tell US that the
little acts of courtesy
extended by our sales
force help make shop
ping a pleasure here at
all times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
rhara,s This QfHerAncn-

when a woman buys a hat and meets
another woman:
How do you like this hat. dearT'
Lovely. simply lovely. You have
such good taste" later "of all the
hats ever saw that's the worst.'D
When a man buys q hat and meets
another man:
''Howdu Ike the hat. Mike? Class.
ehY'
Say. is that a hat? Who stung
you g'-DetrOit News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
and Celia WILDER Colby, all of Williams.

and Celia WILDER Colby, all of Williams.
town.
The ladies of the Universalist society
are to give an ice cream social at the
church next Friday afternoon and even
ing, beginning at 3 o'clock. Refresh
ments will be served on the lawn and
other attractions are to be presented.
The regulations lately adopted by the
state board of health in regard to infar-
tile paralysis, tepidemic poIiomyelitisi
have been received by Health Officer L.
B. Watson and posted as required by
law. The public are advised to consult
these notices SO as to know what is re-
quired in case the disease should ap-
pear in town.
Miss Winona O'Neill is with an auut
in WATERFORD, Me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
Dove Brand Undermuslins

IF the newest thing dainty Underwear ask to
orr DOVE UNDERMUSLINS The Dove label Undermuslns
means excellent materials substantial ace and embroderies we'll
finished edges short superior quality and long We have
splendid collection of Gowns Combinations Envelope Chemses
etc. priced SIPS and Let show you
Silk Underwear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
Women's E. M. c. Union Suits

Everyone knows cool and comfortable Mems " Suits
are Let show you Womens f. NJ Suits They the
latest out in Underwear cool summary Batste Barred
Nainsook Ask them. We they will please you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13

Red Men wishing tick
cts for the picnic to be
held July - can secure
them Of the following
committee George Brand,
William Russell. Charles
scott. George Murray,
Peter Brown. James
Rothnie. John Mcdonald.
Alex Ross. Ira Wright,
GUY Oitolini James Tsy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, July Is. 1910.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday
somewhat cooler moderate west 70
north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - man to do general farm
work; must be good mixer. W. J. Rogers,
Allen street; phone 1911. l0lt6
FOR SALE-A 3-year-old mare colt, partly
broken !: weight around l, 100 pounds would
consider dry cattle for part pay. D. F. Greg
DRY, tel. 3s7-22. 1918
FOR SALE-l4 young pigs. weeks old.
and horses. all in prime condition prices
right Apply at II Farwell street tel. s2-M.
10lt6r
BARN TO RENT for automobile. Inquire
55 Maple avenue. l0lts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
Richelieu Seamless and Correct Fitting
Union Suits

Underwear closer the heart of than outer
garment she the very foundation of dress and daily
comfort.
These RICHEEU SUITS made of good quality mercerzed
Cotton all styles high neck low neck long, elbow
sleeves ankle or knee length They than Others
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13

Regular meet
ing of Barre
aerie, l,573. F.
O. F., Thursday
evening at 1880.
Important bus
mess. Election
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13
This is a Good Time to Tell
You About Our Stocks of
Summer Underwear

When you are in actual need of a supply of summer
Underwear you too often purchase without making COM
parson Of qualities and values 1t might be well to note
just how complete you will find stocks here and the char
acter of the Underwear and prices. Whether summer
Vest is priced at 10c or 15c whether you purchase
Silk Combination at $500 in each and every item there's
100 per cent value at price quoted Please bear that in
mind for it's worth remembering
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13

Special communication of
ID Granite lodge, No. 80, F. and
n A. NJ, Friday, July IA, at
M 1880 p. m. Work, NJ. NJ. de-
TX gree. Visiting brothers COR
~ v daily invited. Per order
w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13

IOr, Joseph Ceilings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13

Special summer underwear at the
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-13

to grand convention.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07

The remarkable growth of the A. O. U w. of Arkansas dur ing 1915 the topic conversation almost everywhere through the State The fact that the State have reached the high point of $2OO 900 00howng gain of 00O 00speaks oudes great development along this line
 In the writing of records written better than $20O0 OO0OO during 1915 This pma facie evidence that the O. U w. of Arkansas IS we'll received by the people of our State.
 The of doing business has been kept low and under the careful management of the Grand Lodge Officers financial condition shown 05% solvent The reprint the left explains graphic standing Read 1t and tell others of this remarkable showing of the of United Workmen.
 THE OUTLOOK FOR 1916
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
247s cortlandt; Gable, Men ander.
MILES M. DAWSON

Counsellor Consulting Broadway York I December 2, 1915. | Grand Lodge of Arkansas, | Ancient Order United Workmen | Gazette Building Little Rock
 will completed the receivable Grand list Lodge and find that valued by Table highest stand Lodge S
 The authenticity of the statement that the order 1o5 cent sol questioned by other Dawson the following further details letter the officers the Grand | Lodge:
 | A of policies o of the  life state their assets and liabilities also submitted.
  payable higher of That method
 
 Table interest
 follows: readjuted Mortality Table
  All reliable institution nothing discred life that in IS should be sound"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
WHITTED, OF PILLS, HOLDS
OUT FOR RISE IN SALARY
Refuses to Sign Contract for 1916
Unless He Gets Increase

DURHAM, n. c., Jan. 2G.-George
Whlttod, left fielder Of the philics has
declared himself Il holdout. pending n
considerable rise in his salary for the
1915 season. lie has received his con-
tract but refuses to affX his signature
thereto until the club gives him a rise.
The contract called for the same salary
as in the 1915 season.
Whittcd, whose home Is In Durham,
y. c., believes that his named price will
be forthcoming and that he will be among
the Phillie aggregation that goes to St
Petersburg, Fla, about the second Mon
day In March
The Durham chap has played. in every
game of the worlds series for two sue
cessive seasons, being member Of the
Champion Braves before joining the Phil
lies. He figured in the deal that sent
Sherwood MaEee to Boston.
Bird hunting and long auto drives have
engaged the attention of the baseball
player during his recreational season. He
is in good condition, and will take a rest
from the trail of the rabbit and bird for
the present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26

formed into section of the Maine woods,
big gamo hunters will show the way
they camp In The wilderness, while the
Boy Scouts will demonstrate their lines
Of activity i'm camp.
The miniature strip Of woods will con-
tain exhibits of hunting trophies, mounted
wild game animals and fish, taXidcrmy
railroad exhibits of hunting sections.
The "iiidcs and Guides Association,
camps and Camp Association will also
bc there, and information relative to
camps, hunting, guides equipment etc.
which would take unlimited time to col
lect picccmcul. can be obtained.
The events i'm the lawn tennis tourna-
mcnt have been sanctioned by the PhiIa-
dclpha and District Lawn Tennis AS
sociation and will bc under the dircc-
tion of Paul W. Gibbons, president of the
association. Assisting Gibbons In the
management of the tournament will be
tho following committees Dr. T. l3. Hawk
Philadelphia indoor champion; William
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26

r. Tildcn, I'd Philadelphia. champion;
William p. Rowland, Belneld Country
Club tennis champion; +. S. osborne, Tri-
state League champion; r. II. Martin,
Bclncld Country Club, and A. A. Capelle,
Wilmington Country Club
The program will be mems singles and
doubles. ladies' singles and doubles and
junior Cunder lG years. singles and doubles.
bles
The Rifle Shoot Committee consisting
of Lieutenant Rorlnd G.. llcisler, chair
man; Captain Robert b. Atwood and
Captain Clarence B. Bishop, are prepar-
ing a program of event which will In
Clude school match, an intercollegiate
match, a company and rcgimcnta! match.
an opcu-team match and "A match be-
tween teams representing camps of the
Patriotic order Sons of America.
The Tennis and Golf Committee, con-
sisting of Captain George Whnger chair
man; Lieutenant James Burke Cousart
and Lieutenant William Van Doson, in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26

addition to the arrangements Tor the ter
mis- tournament mentioned above, are nf.
ranging a list of events or the golf
tournament which will consist OF inter-
club team matches for ladies and gentle
men and mixed foursome, and open indi-
vdual matches for both ladies and gentle
men. In all these events valuable trophies
and prizes will be offer-1.
A cooperative committee, consisting
of representatives from the golf. tennis
and country clubs and other individuals
interested in sports, Is being organized,
the personnel of which will be announced
as soon as completed. SUP committees
other than those mentioned are:
Publicity David B Simpson,
Captain Charles II Ward and Lieutenant
Jackson w. Study. Finance and Legal
Major Joseph Klapp Nichols, Captain
Walter VI. Gearty and Captain GeorHe
Wanger Co-operative--Leuten George
w Johnson, Captain John +. Bacon and
Lieutenant James NJ Boyd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26

A SPORTSMEN'S show is to be held in
"A the lst Regiment Armory Broad and
Callowhill streets, the week of February
26-March T. The exhibition Is to be con-
Quoted by the ist Regiment Infantry, n.
G. p, and is being planned on scale
that will eclipse anything Of its kind ever
held in Philadelphia.
Among the unique features that have
been planned is the championship indoor
lawn tennis tournament. VIII h will be
staged on the big main drlll floor OF the
armory. on the lower floor the big indoor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
PHILLIES WILL TRY OUT
YOUNG SOUTHPAW PITCHER
Tom Buttle to Go South With Moran
This Season

The Philles' draRnet which has been spread
out to catch some promising material for the
coming season has picked up Young LETT
hand pitcher who will he taken to ST. Peters
The youngster is Thomas Buttle 20 years old
and this viii be his first attempt to enter the
Buttle is a big fellow. standing G feet in
height ana Weighing $50 pounds. He started his
baseball career AT the Kiskiminctas Springs
was with the Marshalltown team of the CEN
tral Association, for z while pitching in II
pendent team at Ionia Mich. Buttle lives at
William +. Baker president of the Phlllles
visited the clubs headquarters, IN the stock
0ulet in baseball circles at present. but would
be stirring after tho meeting of the maEnates
in New York on February S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26

YOU that Moran has no chance with Will
lard. Let them answer these few ques-
tIons What chance had Corbett TO beat
Sullivan the day before the fight? What
chance had Jeffries to beat Fitzsimmons?
What chance had Willard to beat Jack
johnson? Not a chance in the world, ac-
cording To most of those who followed the
game 1t was all joke stuff In nine cases
out of ten the new champion never had a
show before the fight came off. Moran Is
no wonder, but neither is Willard-not by
quite a lot. OLD FAN.
The Difference
Hey-diddle- e-dumplng-my son John
Went 10 bed rUih his stockings on
But Aey-diddle- pImg-Bemny KGuG
Goes to bed lCith his stockings of,
what" asks Rupert. rs a cheese
monger?" Unless he is a bloke that
mongers cheese, we haven't an idea in
the world.
isn't Duffy Lewis" inquiries Rebus,
greater ball player than Cactus
Cravath?" lie was the only time they
ever enjoyed any direct competition,
Beyond this the debate fails back directly
upon the GTandolope, which is entirely
foreign and highly pernicious to our
nature.
Said Maurice Mclaughlin to FranHs
OmlIET,
"TVhy doTt you bug you larOn tennis
Said Franots to MOrrie, ~IH do that. old
II yorSH buy your nibltckS from out my
shop"
Johnny Evers says that Eastern fans
don't understand him. o, the East Is the
East and the West is the West, but the
fans are Just the same, whether they hail
from Denver Town or step from Boston
frame.
AT this date a year ago there was
earnest, not to say keen and spirited
discussion, with many valuable hours
wasted, as TO whether
The Braves or the Giants would win
the National League pennant.
2. McLoughlin or Williams would land
the lawn ennis championship
TraVers or Ouimet or Evans would
finish first among amateur golfers.
You can look back over what actually
happened and discover just how useful
all these arguments were
"Wagner says he feels younger this
year than for several seasons. Ten
wears from now the fellow will have
rompers on blowing tin horn. or he
vyiu be a boon companion to Captain
Parker Pitch Of the good ship Cozy
Cbickencoop, who as you may recall
from Davy and the Goblin;
oJfped on jam aud lolipOps-
ne PLAYED tgith dolls aud spinning topsj
ne eUen ceased to roar Pm bloWedP
ANA shook a rattle, laughed aud orOt0ed"
After all, Frank Baker may be good
~ more at home back Of a plow than
an anv other place In the world. He
has always impressed us about that way.
There are 100000 lighting men In the
Rritisb armv but one Of them isn't Mr..
Freddie Welsh, who could see nothing in
s1v hattie that went beyond 10 rounds for
less than a $4,000 purse
o.,nnn apnprs on PACE .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
BAKER HAS YET LONG TIME
TO RETAIN BATTING EYE
BY GRANTLAND RICE

HTF HOME-RUN BAKER should decide
i to return to baseball this season."
queries an Absorbed Bystander. "wouldn t
the years lay-off hurt his batting eyer
not necessarily. Mike Donlin left the pas
time fiat for two or three years, and when
Mike returned he picked up the old 300
average about where he left off. Jimmy
Callahan left the Major Domain for a
few years and when Cal came back he
was hitting as well as he ever did in
lbs life.
The Batting Eye
The Batting Eye doesn't seem TO be af-
fected by a lay-off. Baker Is natural
hitter, The art of timing blow was born
with him. His work around third might
not be improved nor his speed helped
In any way by a years siesta on the out
skirts of the Bush, but he should be able
TO punish pitching in the same old way
Batsmen of the Lajoie-Delehanty-Do
ln-Wagner- bb-Crawford Baker types
were never developed by any instruction
Cobb possibly was developed more than
any of the others, but in the main these
Bluggers began hitting their first trip
out, and never ceased while they could
WELD a club.
The candlepower of Bakers Batting
Eye will stick with him for many year
above 300, after he had become a sedate
mddle-aged citizen. ready to assume his
carpet slippers and a diet Of mush and
cruel,
The Cave-in
You have seen fast runners suddenly
lose their speed around the bases. You
nave witnessed more than one sood
pitcher who dropped out quickly Wheh
ne looked m ha In his ppima
An arm or a leg may go in fash'
And when the,' go they seldom return.
But you rarely see a Batting Eye fade
suddenly. Virtually all of the great bats
men remained great batsmen to the END
OF their careers-or at least until they
mad waddled into the sere and saffron OF
the same.
hand is Stone, of st. Louis Back in 1900
ne looked to be one of the immortals lie
ied the league with 1855 by the next year
ne had faded out-back around '2oO-and
ne never got going again.
Larry Doyle
For while 1t seemed as If Larry Doyle
me Beaming Harp. would go the same
way Doyle, a natural hitter, suddenly
iell below .27O and stuck there for two
years But part of this was due TO am
automobile accident. Last season Doyle
proved that you cant keep natural MT
yer down by regaining his ancient stun
snd leading the league.
II Will be interesting TO see what ChleI
aieyers does in this respect for 1915. NC
Nfaw said three years ago tnat his lndlal
catcher was one of the finest natural mt
tefs he ever saw. Last season the Chlel
cave vent to an uhseemly slump anu
same down like ton of steel tossed OH
mountain. But one seasons slump Goes
not mean an eternal disfranchisement'
Meyers has felt his batting slump keehly'
ana Is making extra efforts even THIS iaF
"a advance to get going early with the
var club. II batting history Is 10 be re-
Peafed, 1916 will ind Meyers back IN polte
eRtting society again. II he fans ne ~ll
one of the very few linked 70 me ar
g nifting q baseball who lost the knack.
1saF sir-Nine men eur ef ten VIII teh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26

what" asks Rupert. rs a cheese
Unless he is a bloke that
mongers cheese, we haven't an idea in
the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
Scholastic Basketball
Schedule for Today

at Camden High.
Temple, Preparatory VS.. MillyilIc High,
at Millvllle.
Temple University VS.. Pennsylvania
Military College, at Chester
Germantown Academy vs.. Wcsttown
Boarding school, at Westtown school.
st Josephs College vs., 81. JOscph's
Alumni, ut st. Ioseph's
- hennett Square High School vs.
chester High School, ut Chester.
, HaNertOrd Preps, ed VS.. Swnrthmore
Preps, 2d, at Swarthmore.
SOCCER.
Haycrford College, Sd, VS.. Lower
merton High School, at Ardmore.
FIELD HOCKEY.
Episcopal Academy .hrd form VS.
sixth upper form, ut Episcopal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
PLAYER ON COMMISSION

CHICAGO, Jan. 2G.-Prcsidcnt Johnson Of
the American League, was quoted Yesterday as
saving he would suggest that ban PLAYERS be
given representation on n new body which he
hopes WIN replace the National Commission.
1.-THE question of player representation i9
more than a possibility" he said. III they
man from their ranks who will look after tho
rights OF the players and also those of tho
such man for instance as sam
of Detroit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26

Hey-diddle- -dUmpling-m son John
Went TO bed t0ih his stockings on;
But hey-diddle -dumpIng-Benny Kdud
Goes to bed lUith his stockings of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26

isn't Duffy Lewis" inquiries Rebus,
" greater ball player than Cactus
Crayath?" lie was the only time they
ever enjoyed any direct competition,
Beyond this the debate fails back directly
upon the Grandolope, which is entirely
foreign and highly pernicious to our
nature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26

oraER sPoRTs oN PAeE >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26

There are 100000 lighting men IN the
British army, but one OF them lsn Mr.
ISrsddia welsh. who could see nothing in
nv battle mat went beyond 10 rounds for
less than a $4,000 purse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26

After all, Frank Baker may be good
~ more at home back Of a plow than
at any other place in the world He
has always impressed us about that way.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-06
LEAGUE ANNOUNCES TICKET
North Dakota Farmers Non.Partlsan
Soiety names List Of Candidates :
For state OFFICES.

Fargo.-The farmers non.pactisan
league ticket Of candidates for state
office has been announced here with
Lynn j. Frasier of Hoople for cover.
nor. Only n state sficer, Thomas
Hall. secretary of state, is Endorsed by
league, while only two others hereto
fore avowed candidates for Office, N. c.
Macdonald, candidate for superintend.
ent Of public instruction, and Carl r.
Kositzky, for state auditor, received
approval.
Hundreds Of Farmers Attend.
The ticket was announced at the
opening session Of the mass conven.
ton, attended by several hundred far.
mers
The ticket follows:
Governor, Lynn J. Frasier Of Hoople:
lieutenant governor. Albert Stenno OF
Marrif1eld; secretary Of state, Thomas
Hall Of Bismarck: state auditor, Cal
R. Kositzky of Bismarck; attorney
general, William LANCER of Mandan;
state treasurer. P. NJ. Casey of Lisbon:
superintendent of instruction, N. c
Macdonald of Valley City; commission
or Of insurance, S. M. Olsness OF Shey.
enne; commissioner of agriculture
John A. Hamen Of Deering; justice OF
supreme court, Luther Birdzell OF
Grand Forks, X. e. Robinson of Fargo
R. H. Grace of Mohall; railroad com
missioner, Charles Bleick of Elgin, NJ
P. Johnson Of Tolley, Sam A. Aandahl
of Litchville.
All these candidates.. With the OK
ception Of Casey, will run on the Re
publican ticket. while supreme cour,
justices and superintendent of schools
are chosen or the non-partisan ballot