davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-03

A celebrated author thus sketched out
his daily programme to an interviewer:
Rise at II; breakfast at -; attention 70
mail; a few afternoon calls; a ride in the
park; dinner; the theatre, and then to
bed.
"But when do you do your literary
work - h. was asked.
AN-hy the next day. 81 course was
the reply Pickings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-03
CASCARA BARK.
Much Material Is Furnished BY National
Forest in Oregon

]
Forest in Oregon.
Thirty-six thousand pounds of cascara
bark were cut on the Siuslaw national
forest in Oregon, during the latter halt
Of last year, according to the govern.
ment's foresters. A steady demand for
this bark for medicinal purposes, both in
the United States and in Europe, is re-
ported to exist Before the war most Of
the exported product went to England
and Germany.
The cascara bark industry began, it is
asserted, in California about 1865, and
for many years California led in the pro-
duetion of bark, exporting as much as
$4,000 pounds in single year. Now
western Oregon and TO lesser degree
western Washington are the chief sources
OF supply. The forest experts say that
the destructive methods usually prac-
ticed in obtaining the bark have result
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-03
JINGLES AND JESTS

What are you crying for, my little
MANI
WA 200. 90! He's maxim me hold the
umbrella, and he's gettin' all the wet -
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-03

Re had just been accepted
Does your father know ] write
rostryf' he asked anxiously
Not yet. dear she replied tive told
him al about YOUR drinking and your
gambling dsbis but 7 couldn't tell him
everything a. once. Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-03

What are your daughters studying
nowgn
Nothing" replied Mr.. Cumrox.
They've learned all about music, paint
ing an literature. All they've got left
to learn is not to bother people with
them. Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-03

Il expect to raise my voice for our
friend at the convention" remarked the
willing worker.
Don't bother" rejoined Senator Sorg-
hum; raise funds. "--Washington Star,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-03

The Lady-Didnt hear mn quote
Omar khayysm just nows
TIE Broker think not m fart.
don't think J ever heard Of the stock
Boston Transcripts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-03

EYES. there Is real IDEA back q
everything he write
YES. al the way from one 10 two
thousand wears back Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-03

John Redmond has by no means lost
his place as commanding figure in the
history of Ireland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-03

Pittsburg is suddenly transformed
from city OF smoke to city of blood
spilled blood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-03

Cynical Parent.

''1f | say my prayers tonight, mamma
will they get by the Zeppelins 9"Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-03
n~s New Shoes

Papa j the ocean deep,
es, nv SOB.
-ls i very very deep.
"Nes
"tseei u would almost reach q the
tops 81 SISTER Msry's new putty -colorei
shoes uculdnt it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-03

The short and definite word mo" to
Mexico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-03
fruit Season
Beginning
FRESH sTRAwBERRIEs ARRIVE
EVERY DAY-PRCES Low

ORANGES. CALIFORNIA AND FLORIDA
i5c DOZEN UP TO soc p,
LEMONS. Csc AND 30e DOZEN
GRAPEFRUITs. SC. Sc AND Toe EACH
BANANAS. Isc. zoe AND Csc DoZ.
WESTERN APPLES, use AND soc DOE.
We KEEP FIVE FLAvoRs OF ICE
CREAM EVERY DAY-TRY OUR DELI
CIOUs ICE CREAM II TAKE A PINT.
QUART OR GALLON HOME WITH you.
QUICK DELIvERY-TEL. 2lo
United Fruit Store
C. AANIATTT. PROP.
The sun., 1916-10-21
BAYONNE OIL STRIKE
ENDS WITH JUBILEE
Factory Whistles Blow and
Wives Wave Aprons as
Workers Return.

All the striking employees in the
standard Oil compary's Bayonne plant
returned to work yesterday morning,
bfing ng to an end :he second serious
labor disturbance there within fifteen
mchths Every department was In full
operat!on few minutes after O'Clock
When Police Inspector Daniel Cady
and his force OF 100 picked policemen
marched from the end Of Constable
Hook. where they had been ON guard
duty for more than week, down Twen-
ty-second street toward police head
quarters factory and locomotive whistles
blew them noisy farewell. and the
wives OF many men who had been on
strike leaned from windows and waved
aprons and handkerchiefs They. more
than their husbands. rejoiced that the
strike had ended.
One thousand laborers who receive
s2.2o day had not abandoned hope last
night OF an increase of 80 cents in
wages. Federal mediators went to Bay
onne at the time OF the strike last year
After the men had returned to work a
wage increase Of 90 per cent. was an
nounced The institution OF an eight
hour working day increased the labor
cost to the company an additional 20
per cent the officials assert.
The strike OF employees Of the Eagle
OH Company at Caven Point. Jersey
CITY. also ended yesterday. These men
had quit work in sympathy with the
Bayonne strikers
The sun., 1916-10-21
NEW PRICES FIXED FOR
FILM LOVING IN PARKS
Regular Scale Adopted for
HarOlds and Ednas who
Use City Grounds.

Hiding the villain behind the rhodo-
dendrons In the Vale of Cashmere. Pros
pect Park. while Harold and Edna keep
their tryst and the camera man turns
the crank will cost just the same hence
forth as II the lovers met on the golf
INKS at Van Cortlandt that IL, SO.
But " after their fond embrace they
SPIN away In their respective limousines
as the villain gallops OF down the bride
path to tell Edna's father that will bc
Sal more. 81 for each automobile and 81
for the horse.
The ftlm companies have been paying
Tor the privilege of shooting" scenes in
the public parks for three years. and in
that time the Park Department has been
nearly $4,000 the gamer thereby. Yes
terday 1t WAS agreed that II was unwise
To 20 on with the old lack Of system
under which the various boroughs had
varying fees. so fixed scale for all
parks was adopted
Here II Is: Using machine only. So /:
using ten actors or less. SO same num-
her with paraphernalia. SIS eleven to
twenty-five actors. S25. with parapher-
MALTA. $50 horses. 81 each automobiles.
So each. Rates for battles, mob scenes.
NC. using more than twenty-five actors.
on application.
News films may he taken free by any
Of the recognized concerns. but the Park
Department must he given a copy Of the
picture. to he used to illustrate it's lee
lures.
The sun., 1916-10-21
BOLTON HALL FREED;
MISS GOLDMAN HELD
Woman Anarchist Taken on
Birth Control Charge at End
of Others Trial.

Bolton Hall was acquitted yesterday
in Special Sessions of having circulated
bhth control literature one of his wit
nesscs was Emma Goldman. When she
left court after testitying detectives ar
rested her on the same charge and took
her to the Elizabeth street police sta
ton. where bail wac set at $500.
Halls discharge was on the ground
that although he was chairman of the
meeting at which the literature was cir
vulatcd there was nc proof that lie knew
about the circulars OF that he had dis
;ributNd them in person.
Part VI. Special Sessions. was packed
~i;h the usual sort ot crowd that at
lends these i.ialS including some fore
most opponents o. the theory tha; a
knowledge OF birth control should be
freely disseminated. r.. peoples case
rested Upon the circular and upon the
cs,imony of detectives Thomas Price
and george Smith. who said they had
attended "a meeting at Union square on
Ma 80 or which Hall was chairmau.
Fifteen witnesses testified to the no.
blity OF his character and TO the fact
ihat Re- had not personally distributed
he circulars. Among them were Ms.
John sloan. SIS Washington pace. aud
Ida Rauh.
Smith and Price. who had obtained a
number OF warrants based on the same
charge and had served them all excep,
the one for Miss Goldman. tried 20 ar
rest her in the corridor OF the court
g.. house. She protested that she wa' a
witness In the case and couldn't Ice ar
rested The detectives put the question
up TO Justices kernochan, Garvin and
Edwards, who declined to settle IL. :,
the detectives waited until the case was
finished and then arrested Miss Goldman
in tine street. \ large crowd escorted
them 20 thu police station.
The sun., 1916-10-21
REPORT ON TRAFFIC
ELATES FITZGERALD
Strike Leader Says Police Esti-
mate of so p. E.. of Cars
Running Is Too High.

Satisfaction over the report Of the Cit
izens Committee that less than 30 per
cent. Of the trolley cars were running
was expressed yesterday by William Il.
Fitzgerald. general organizer of the men
on strike. Fitzgerald said the police
figures are far too high. because the po-
lice take the company's word for the
number of cars running.
Between 10 and ~ per cent Of the
green cars are in operation. he said :,
80 per cent. of the red cars and 90 per
cent. of the blue cars. while In The
Bronx only 80 cars are running out Of a
possible $50.
Magistrate kroiel sentenced Michael
sullivan. i6S Fast Ninety-sixth street.
and James Kearns. 2is Eas; Ninety-sev-
cnth street. to sixty days each for tam
pering with cars He sentenced Peter
Bradley. 1903 East Ninetleth street Ie-
ter Ke!iher .ai East Eighty-sixth street.
to thirty days each for throwing rocks
through car windows.
Few strikers from the Third Avenue
Railroad Company needed the threat ~
Frederick W Whi;r!dge. president, tina.
II they fai ! to return 70 WORK their
Insurance policies would he cancelled.
The policies are for 81 900 and were
taken out under the group insurance 2
plan The men said they had 10 pay
for the polic.cs anyway. Mr. Whitrid gc
said the company paid So to the mems
81 Mr.. Whitridge said there are nov
. 100 men working on his lines, as COM
pared with 5000 before the strike.
The sun., 1916-10-21
WIFE SUES FOR SEPARATION.
Mrs. Pria Of SOUkers Declares Her
Husband Deserted Tier.

WHITE irArSs. Oct. 2o--"Now am
going TO live where I like and do what I
like. You need not leave the latch key
on. for will not return. will not eat
a meal or sleep In our nome again. II is
none of your business where I go or
live"
These are the words Mrs Anna Il
Pelz Of 81 Caryl avenue. Yonkers. says
her husband. carl T.. relz, IL civil engi-
neer. uttered when he deserted her on
August last. She IL now suing In the
Supreme Court at White Plains for a
separation on the ground Of abandon-
ment.
An order OF Justice Tompkins OF the
Supreme Court was filed to-day allow
ing Mrs Pelz $3.50 month alimony
and $3.50 counsel fees. On her motion
she asked for 5000 month alimony and
5000 counsel fees.
Mrs Pelz's complaint sets forth that
she does not know why her husband de-
serted her. she says that her married
life for the previous nineteen years had
been always happy.
Pelz declared in his answer that he
viii! not disclose his marital troubles at
this time,
The sun., 1916-10-21
L. $. TO ENLIST 1891.
Equipment Of Two New Army AerO
squadrons Authorized.

WAsIrIHGToH, Oct. 20.--Authorization
was given to-day by Lieut.-Col. Squier,
chief Of the aviation section OF the army
signal corps. for the complete equip
ment Of two additional aero squadruns
ior the regular army. When the ma
efIai, costing about 100000 for each
squadron. has been delivered at San
Ahtonio, Tex. the regular army fying
service will have been tripled Orders
Tor the enlistment Of 3.3$i men for the
new squadrons have gone out.
Ths sauadrons will be organised by
Major benjamin d. Foulois. Each squad
rH' VIII have twelve aeroplanes Of types
required by regulations Just complied.
~ VIII have IN addition twenty-five mo-
1r trucks. one seven passenger automo-
oile' seven motor cycles. ten spare mo
'oIs, materials for the construction and
repair " Twelve hangers. equipment aud
material estimated to he sufficient for
sx months maintenance.
The sun., 1916-10-21
SUBWAY BLAST HURTS FOUR.
I pheaSsa Of street PiaMking q,
seventh Ave. aud SDth -.

\ woman and three subway labore"s
we're injured slightly Yesterday follow
ing blast in the subway excavation al
Sevegth avenue and Fitty-ninth street
which caused an uphcayal of street
panklng on which they were walking
Robert Farrell was taken to Poly
clinic Hospital with several cuts on his
body the others were treated on the
spot and sent home. They were Mrs.
Leonard whitney. - years. $40 West
l5sth street. and John Beamish. 30. and
David Howe. 2j. both of $50 Third ave-
nue..
The sun., 1916-10-21

One of the men produced "a copy of the
flying list for yesterday, that IL. the list
or men vino were to receive instruction
In the air He pointed out that the list
contained the names Of seven civilians,
and that none OF the men in the tent was
Included
The men. NOSE OF whom live in New
York city. agreed that the facts they
were giving THE Sun would probably
GET them into trouble: but, they said,
they were willing to take the conse-
Quences.
They can't make things airy more un-
comfortable for us here than they are
now" Corporal Ciorley said. They will
not put US all IN the guard house. for
that would leave no one to do the work
OF the camp.
We do not attempt tn place the blame
Ter this situation. We are only stating
Conditions as they are.
The men who we're present when their
spoke.man, Corpora, iorley, told Of the
rond tions. gave their names as sub
s0ribing to his statements. These men
We're
Joseph shay. W. J. wagstaff, Harry
Thompson. William Stud. Louis Dondi.
Charles W. Reeves. Siebe keuning,
William Murphy. Patrick McNally. John
Rau, Harry Kessler. Alfred Friedman.
Arthur Dixon, Charles Lang. Frank
Piotrosky. Charles Miller. John McBeath.
Alfred Macarthur. Harry Mccormick and
Fred r, Hopkins OF New York. l.. Il.
Jones OF Indiana and Alfred Bogg OF
Michigan.
The National Guard ofIicer In charge
OF the Hampstead camp when the dis
eruntled "aviators" were sent there, said
last night that these men might have
some cause for Just complaint. but II 80
u was not against the Federal army Of
dcers III charge OF teaching hying there,
Lieut.. Walter q. Kiiner. L. $. A.. is
N charge OF the field and Capt. Joseph
=. carberry, L. s. A., is administrator
officer.
The sun., 1916-10-21

|: was said last night by Oscar j.
Mora. secretary OF tho Defendam Asso-
citation. composed Of veterans Of the
Twenty second Regiment Of Engineers.
that the First Battalion, under COM
mand Of Major Harvey Garrison. IL ex-
pected to arrive at the New York Gen.
trail yards. l29th street and Twelfth
avenue. a. o'clock this morning. Mem
bers OF the Defendam Association will
meet the soldiers at the yards and escort
them 10 the armory
The sun., 1916-10-21

NOW that the employees of the Bayonne Refinery
~ have returned to work. it desirable that this Com
pany make public the facts in the and
impressions that have been made result of
misleading statements as to the facts
The recent trouble Bayonne originated with thiysix
pressmen who demanded increase in their These
are employed removing paraffne presses which
requires particular skill and high form Of common labor
conditions under which these work is in
detrimental to health and their $500 for eight
hours work The Company feels that this is not only fair but
liberal for the labor performed and declined to increase
the rate Of pay
These pressmen induced of their countymen per-
forming receiving 1920 for eight hours work
join demand increase Of They formed
committee which they claimed represented all employees but
which in fact represented only portion the four of the
sixteen departments the plant This committee met by Of
as the Company and conference held which resulted
in the Company stating the committee that that
they might aside from the question of would be
investigated and found jusfab they would be remedied
question the Company felt that their demand
general increase of per for all receiving So 90
and 80 cent for all receiving less than
$500 unreasonable demand not warranted
The committees attention was called to the fact that since
August 1915 the employees had received advances
amounting to % cent and that the working time had been
reduced to eight hours day. which reduction resulted
additional labor the Company of % per
the Company has August of last increased its labor
cost 46 per cent.
The committee reported the result of this conference its
main body Mydoshs Hall at 900 P NJ of the day. and
the members of this meeting it's termination declared
strike and proceeded wreck trolley barrcade
Twenyecond street and nmdate employees the Company
who their work at the plant for the II o'clock
night shift Since that time the daily have kept the public
informed the situation Bayonne and the efforts
thories to quel disturbances and restore order.
In this connection the Company wishes that
the ong violence took place upon the property of the
pany between the Copanys watchmen and strikers
that order restored efforts made by
of the various departments looking toward work.
which resulted the plant esumng operations October 10TH
with its employees back the that prevailed when
the deemed desirable close the refinery prevent
violence and destruction of property The Company to
further state that has at all times been its policy pay
branch Of its business and that feels
ing the time and consequence does time
contemplate any advance in wages.
This Notwithstanding the statements that have
appeared recently in the the effect that the
turned to work under promise of advance their pay
The sun., 1916-10-21
Pay as Instead of s2I.

I'VE have not been taught to fy. Sew
eral OF the men have never been in a
machine AZ all. Some of the more fortu-
nate have been in the air a. passengers
few times, hut have not been allowed
to touch the controls. Instead Of get
ting s2l month we are getting SIS.
When We hrst got out here we did
moi receive uniforms or equipment. We
we're st to work doing the dirty work
Of the camp in The clothes We wore
one man shovel.d gravel in palm
beach suit---and finally, when We reg
istsred a protest. seven OF the men We're
put In the guard house But we got the
uniforms. We had no mess kits until
one OF the officers bought US some. and
before that We had to stand around until
the others got through eating and then
borrow their tin plates and spoons.
Even now. when the weather is get
any OF the tents. although stoves for all
the tents are stacked uD near the camp.
The order to put them in the tents
hasn't been issued. through somebody's
negligence.
"Out Of our slJ a month we must pay
g. cents for electric lights. II We are
SICK the doctor will give US prescrip-
ton which We must have filled at our
own expense.
But the main cause for complaint is
that We are not learning TO be aviators.
We enlisted with the understanding that
We were to be taught. and now We can't
GET out Of here. If we desert We will he
brought back and locked IN
'1he fact is that we are simply doing
tie dirty work OF the camp for those
who are fortunate enough to have more
pull than We have. And that II why
they keep US here. one Of the men
asked an officer the other day what the
chances were for getting a few aviation
ksson'. and the officer replied, Mighty
sm.'
The sun., 1916-10-21
DUPED,SAY AVIATION
RECRUITS IN REVOLT
National Guardsmen at Hemp
stead Plains Assert They
Were "Shanghaied."
not LEARNING TO FLY
Forced to DO Dirty Work of
Camp: Pay S15 Instead
of S2l They Expected.
not LEARNING TO FLY

National Guard members In camp at
Nemps,ead Plains. J.. J.. where they went
10 learn aviation. called reporter for
rpy SrN into one Of their tents yester-
day afternoon TO tell how they had been
".hanghaled" into the National Guard on
me pre,ext that 'hoy would be taught to
A.. They are not being taught to n.y.
they say. and want the public to know
their pligh, so others may not fall into
the same trap.
More tisu twenty men crowded into
me ten, while one whom they had Sc
lec,ed as spokesman told how they had
been en,ced into the service. and an
other stood outside to watch for the APP
proach Of an officer. The men all gave
their names as evidence that they were
willing to stand back OF their statements
"NIost OF US are machinis;s, electricians
or automobile experts" said tho spokes-
man. Corporal Frank Gorlcy of New
York. we had good jobs until early In
S.rtember. when We gave them up to
jcin the National Guard in response to
several New York papers ON Septem-
Der s.
MEN WANTED for aviation service
with National Guard at border. cxcep-
tlonal opportunity for few bright young
tuesday. MAJOR NORRIS. Armory. s.d
81. and Columbus Ave. after y a. II.
"Abou, sixty men applied in response
TO the advertisement. and about forty Of
them passed the examination. We were
told that we would be taught to fly, that
We would get s2l month and all ex-
Dsnses. and that all our clothing and
equipment would be furnished. We en-
listed and came on. here in our own
street clothes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-05
Rival Carries Gun
 For Restaurateur

Jealousy between two restaurant keepers on Water street, opposite the depot, led to the arrest of the most successful rival for a woman's hand, at 2:30 this morning when he was taken into custody, charged with carrying concealed weapons.
 He is. Michael Assinzo, of 21 High street and the complainant is Gui- scope Simon. keeper of the restaurant next door to Assinzo's place. He complained to the police that Assinzo was carrying a loaded revolver and that he feared him.
 Policeman Robert A. Mccullough apprehended Assinzo at Main and Chapel streets at 2:30 this morning. In the latter's hip pocket was found a revolver and Assinzo was arrested on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. When his name was called in city court today, he failed to ap- pear and Q bond of $50 was declared forfeited
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-05
DIED.

RTCHARDSON-I4 this city. Feb 4, 1916, Joseptine,f wife of Sflas F. Richardson.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. BAT Stratford avenue on Monday, Feb. 7th at 9-S0 a. m. and from St. Joseph's R. c. church at 10 a. m. RE6ALARK-Tn this city. Feb. 5, 1916. Eloufse Mcclure, daughter of James and the late Mary McGutIe Malark, aged IS years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her uncle John Mcclure, No. 279 Hough avenue on Monday, Feb. T at s:SO a. m. and from St. Mary's f church at 10 a. m. Interment at St Mfchae1.s cemetery. KUBA-In this city, Feb. 3, 1s1e, John Kuba.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1S1 Adams, street, on Monday, Feb. T at s:30 a. n., and from St Mary's church at a. m- Interme St. NichaeIs cemetery.
 McDONOUGH-In this city, Friday, Feb 4. 1916. John Joseph McDon- ough, aged 35 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residences No. 20 Oak street on Monday, Feb. 7th at s:30 a. m-, and from St. Augustine's church where sol emn high mass Of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at G s o'clock. Burial at St. Nfichaers cemetery. B b@