davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12
Vermont Praised by GIeed.

Charles K Gleed of Kansas City, a
native Of Morrisville, spoke of history
as OF two kinds The first is the real
story-the facts as known 10 the Al
mighty. The second is the story as told
by men in the printed page. This last
variety enjoyed good deal OF the speak
Ier's displeasure. 1t was almost wholly
confined to a recital of the horrid things,
he said, done by horrid people
Vermonts history has mostly been OF
the kind that look, good to God. The
victories OF peace, no less important than
the victories OF war, have been for the
most part here. Nermont's claim to dis.
tinction rest chiefly on seven strong
of personal, civil and religious liberty,
love Of learning, perfect sanity in public
matters thrift, genius for law and law
making and legal administration, gent
us for constructive and aggressive busi-
ness Of nationwide and worldwide i'm
portance
The speaker gave many illustrations Of
the truth OF his theory, reciting the
achievements of Nermonters in way
that must have been surprise to many
who have felt thoroughly well informed
on such matters. He described the BRAY
cry of Vermont's soldiers in all the wars
where they have been engaged and de-
elared the courage Of Dewey and Clark
to be not one whit under that of Paul
Jones and Nelson.
The speakers analysis Of the great
part taken by representatives of Yer
mont in Congress and his tribute TO the
decisions OF the higher court OF the state
were most complimentary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12

Talk about northern troops getting ac-
climated TO the weather on the Texas
border, what about Vermont people get
ting acclimated to the weather which
was suddenly dumped upon them? From
long period of rainy and cool atmos
pheric conditions they were, without any
Seasoning" process, thrust into torrid
zone OF marked intensity. Generally,
the approach of mid -summer heat is ac-
complished by degrees, with each days
change getting the human beings pre-
pared for the next successive wave of
heat. Not so, however, with the present
season; it was one jump from temper
ate to a torrid zone. And here we are
foundering about in the midst of real
hot wave. We must make the best of it,
without having passed through the Gus
tomary scclima tizing process.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12
His REGULAR Cue,

what made you start clapping Your
hands when that woman stepped on
your foot in the carr
II was DOING" answered Mr.. Cum
rox. II thought mother and the girls
were having musical at home and
one OF them was signaling that it was
time to applaud. Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12
insane.

"I went down TO an east side neigh
borhood house the other evening to pre-
side at debate of the children" said
the teacher as she faced her compan-
ions at the boa riding house table.
THE subject was capital punishment,
and the disputation closed with a ha-
rangue by a youth OF twelve, who said:
I disagree with capital punishment.
Any one that commits murder amt in
a sanitary condition ," - New York
Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12

The federal government had to come
10 the aid of the great state of New York
TO assist in stamping ont the epidemic of
infantile paralysis. The little states Of
the union will feel trine better over
that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12

The wing OF the Republican party,
which formerly went under the name Of
Progressives can find no fault with the
six positions out of II on the national
Republican campaign committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12

days The men Of Vermont and New
England who have gone forth throughout
the nation and the world to make good
have been so successful in all lines oi
activity that the opinion il unanimous
that there il not a part of the United
States, or Of the world, where better
sturdier men and women are raised than
here, A certificate OF birth in Vermont
and diploma from representative
educational institution of New England
are passports everywhere 20 the best
opportunities and to permanent employ
ment.
III on this occasion | can make
practical suggestion and recommends
! ton, based upon my travel and obserNa'
ton as a son of Vermont, IL il that the
state governments and the actual rest
dents of New England, backed up by the
moral and material support of the sons
OF this section who have gone beyond
its borders. should leave no effort neg
lected to improve to the highest point Of
attractiyeness and efficiency the physieal
advantages which nature has given this
state and section. Good roads should b.
built everywhere. They should be not
only built, but kept continually in the
best condition. Especially should the
mountain sections he parked and boule-
varded like similar beautiful sections of
Europe. \ greater native population, a
greater influx of outsiders and greater
number of visitors would result. The
forests should be carefully conserved and
worked under wise direction, and forever
made source OF both beauty and reye-
nue., as has been DONE and is being done,
in many European lands.
Towns and villages, and in turn the
homes of the farmers, should be oharac-
terized by tidiness and thrift and a
combining of the practical and besuti
full which in the end brings both popula
ton and prosperity. The mountain
streams and the creeks and rivers of
the valleys should be safeguarded against
pollution, flood and drouth. The condi |
ton OF industries and the employment: of |!
labor therein as well as upon the farms
should be the subject of constant atten- |
ton and Importance.
Public spirit, already greatly ad |
vanced over what it was years ago, |
should become such a dominant chsrac-
teristic that there will be team play |
everywhere for newer and greater
and more attractive and a more prosper
GUS Vermont and New England. Every |
son Of Vermont and New England, who |
lives beyond their borders and has the |
necessary means, should make sure that
his old homestead and his old home town
are the benefcisries of his interest his
income and his ancestral pride, while ev-
Try resident OF Vermont and New Eng
land should not only welcome such co
operation OF the outside sons, but should
10 his part in extending the ri%ht hand
II welcome and reciprocation for this
attitude. Let not only Vermont's active
population OF nearly 5000, but its en-
ire output OF men and women at home
md beyond its confines, numbering prob
IDLY 100000 work for the good OF the
tate along these lines, and we will win
he admiration Of the nation, and the
World, and set an example that other
tates and sections will inevitably fol
oW
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12

Amherst colleges oldest alumnus has
Just died at Mount Carmel, Pa, at the
age OF o. His longevity Is easily ex-
plained-he came from Chelsea in Orange
county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12

The pronounced patriotism and marked
determination which caused Sheffield
youth to walk II miles through rain,
mud and darkness in order to take a
train for the recruiting camp near Fort
Ethan Allen deserved something better
than that the young man should be re-
jected because Of defect of the eyes.
He evidently is of the stamp Of men who
made Vermont famous as a fighting state
during the days of the Civil war; and he
would prove very acceptable even now
were the nation facing grave situa
ton in which the maintenance of the ma
ton was at stake Under the present
rigorous examination however, and at
time when great masses of soldiers are
not needed it was his fate to be sent back
home. Yet he need not feel particularly
downcast, because he has displayed the
willingness to serve his country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12

The Deutschland is a submarine now
but that is not saving that she still will
be one when the entente allies get
through with her on the return voyage
TO Europe. The success of the Deutsch-
land in evading the watching ships on the
other side of the Atlantic in the trip
westward will spur the British and
French on to renewed efforts to capture
or destroy the wonderful boat on the
eastward voyage. The Germans and
Austrians in the United States who place
full reliance on the ability of the ship
to dodge the pitfalls may be called to
suffer the loss of the money which they
propose to entrust to the care of the
submarines commander. There is no
certainty that the Deutschland will get
back safely to Germany, much less Ger
tainty, in fact, than there was that she
would arrive safely at an American port
The westward voyage has been given a
degree of publicity which greatly aug
ments the dangers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12

And forsooth the fash
ions were never before
so comfortable and COM
mon sense.
Designs were never so
charming.
Blue is of course the
most popular color with
men.
Blue serges from SIS
to $35-light blue or
dark blue, gold on blue,
white on blue and blue
on purple, and in grays
and in browns the same
big combination.
You can suit yourself
here for sure.
F. H. Rogers & Co.
Clothing and Furnishings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12
An Indication.

Us your daughter getting on well
with her musicT'
81 guess So The neighbors are get
ting so they speak to me civilly AGAR"
Toledo Blade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12
Dilemma.

Husband-why don't you put your
mind on it and get good cook? Wife
(sweetly)-I don't think l know how. /
don't seem to have any faculty In Sc
lecting people 10 live with.--Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12

The mercury apparently thinks there's
plenty OF room at the top--oi the tube
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12
MONTPELIER

This Afternoon.
Funeral services for Edwin c. Holmes,
whose death occurred Monday morning,
were held at his late home, 5s State
street. at , o'clock this afternoon, Rev.
Lewis c. Carson, pastor Of the Church
of the Messiah, officiating The bearers
were Edward p. Deavitt. L. b. Brooks,
F. A. Adams and +. NJ. Harvey. Burial
was in Green Mount cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12

Four pistols and a ride do not make an
aimed ship,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-12

Excursion to Plattsburg, July Is. See
adv. on page adv.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-01
HERE'S PROOF.
A Bryan Citizen Tells Of His Expert
ence.

a Bryan Citizen Tells Of His Expert
ence.
You have right to doubt state
ments OF people living far away but
can you doubt Bryan Endorsement?
Read IL:
A. b. shelburne public weigher'
Red Top street. Bryan. says: Some
time ago my kidneys got out OF fiS
and suffered severely from back
ache. was so sore and stiff,
couldn't bend. The kidney secretions
passed very irregularly, at times be
ing too frequent. then again scant'
and highly colored. containing sedi
INIT. Two boxes OF Doan's Kidney
Pills put my back and kidneys In good
order"
Price soc. at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-zge
Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same tina
Mr.. shelburne had. FosterMilburi
Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-01

something very elaborate and high
class. There Is to be a street pageant
and parade and artistic dancing on the
courthouse green. and all the talent
and all the lads and lassies In Bry-
an and from A. and NJ. College Will
pass In review and perform for the
entertainment and delectation of the
public.
The famous comedy actor OF A. and
NJ. College will lead In the pageant.
lie will impersonate April Fool. and
In his train will be many little April
Fools who will delight you with their
spring drollery.
There Is also to be Queen OF Texas
Spring. ANY lassie between the axes
OF ~ and l6 may enter the list col
this great honor. Il Is rumored that
very beautiful and popular lass from
A. and NJ. College will enter chs
contest and her initials are b. $.
There are scores OF beautiful. he
witching lassies In Bryan who woul'
make charming Queens OF Texa'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-01

Spring. so let's all get busy voting and
elect one TO grace the throne
The sale OF tickets will commence
March |. and you can give the girl OF
your choice ten votes for Toe.
These tickets will be placed In all
the leading stores In Bryan.
Watch for further notices In the
Eagle regarding this grand pageant.
and remember that every vote you
cast will be like casting bread upon
the waters that will return to you Ia
beautifying the City parh.
The Girls Reading Club has al.
ready given the Civic League slOC
and they hope after the pageant 10
give 81 900. Don't s;nils and call ills
. pipe dream OF the fair damseS. but
Just help them TO make II come true.
Why not! The voting viii last Just
two weeks. Every one get busy and
help make this pageant the erandest,
most successful and del'ghtfui enter
talnment ever presented in Bryan.
MRS. NJ. W. SIMS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-01
STREET PAGEANT
AND SPRING QUEEN
Young Ladies' Reading Club to Give
Grand Entertainment Benefit
the Civic League.

There Is one particular club in Bry'
an composed entirely of youth. beauty
and brains. and that club Is known
as the Girls Reading Club.
These young women who wear the
rose OF youth are filled with enthusi.
asm and are ambitious to give efficient
help to all the great movements for
human advancement, but especially
for civic Improvement In Bryan.
They propose to give an entertain
ment on April for benefit OF the
civic League. Their program Is not
yet complete. but II promises to be
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-01

schools $4,000 students and $50 teach
ers, with more teachers added yearly.
as the town and school are witnessing
a marvellous growth.
Mr.. Lawson also went through Hen
ry Ford's automobile factory and saw
the workmen turning out autos at a
rapid rate. He states that this factory
is q city within itself. and that there
are $1,000 employees regularly EN-
ployed there.
Professor Lawson also visited the
school OF Windsor. Canada. on his
trip and watched the work being done
there, and he says Il is remarkable
with what degree OF efficiency the
Canadian schools are handled A
teacher in the schools OF Canada must
be thorough graduate OF the high
school and leading college OF the Do
minion and is not allowed 10 teach
for one year after graduation. Thirty
per cent OF the people In Canada
speak French. and French is taught
In preference to all other languages.
He says there are more men teachers
in the Canadian schools than in Texas
or other places.
Mr.. Lawson says the meeting In
Detroit was the largest attended OF
any he has yet attended He has been
. a member OF the organization fol
twelve years. having only missed two
, years at roll call. From this meetini
: he says he gained information an'
r knowledge that will be OF incalculabl'
r benefit to him In years to come;
J. will make OF him a better superintend
G ent, a better teacher, better man u
k every way. and he does not see VIII
/. every superintendent in the Who'll
r. country dos not join and attend. as
h will be time and money well spef
IS and they will gain knowledge tha
n will make their work easier and
IT the same time more efficient. He sa,
n, he thoroughly enjoyed the trip. r
5. turns to his work more enthusiast
Is than ever. with a greater desire
At make Bryan schools second to NOT
le in the state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-01
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING.

Al the prayer meeting tonight the
pas,or viii continue the discussion OF
me doctrines Of the church. The sub
,ect for discussion tonIgk., VIII be
~The Inspiration of the Scripture NJ
Z. weaver. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-01
NOTICE.

DR.. W. s. Smith. osieopath. Will b.
at Hotel Bryan Tuesday. THURSDAY
and Saturday afternoons OF eacl
week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-01
FOR RENT.
LOST.

LosT-sunday morning, black fur
cape on road to midwife. Finder
return 10 Hotel Bryan and receive re-
waS Mrs. NJ. " Sims.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-01

g: Z: 9 8; 9: -; +; !;
Skss sisgss ssssf ssyessi.s isss h.ea.
- g. ::sssss !: sssS Il: 81 :sss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

such as that theater offers. They are
Shaw's Circus, leading animal act.
in which dogs, monkeys. ponies and
the like perform, finishing with
buCking mule which provides more
amusement than it would be believed
possible in such form of entertain
ment, and the Gregory Troupe Of
hoop rollers, which has made Ameri-
can development of this form of vau-
deville famous the world over and
which recently completed a long en-
gagement at the New York hippo
drome. Either offering could be fea-
tured in such show and commend
the most enthusiastic praise.
The double headliner policy is GER
tain to prove popular for it means de-
liGhtful and artistic performance with
comedy that is irresistible; the fea-
ture of one act and accomplishment
unbelievable predominant in the 9TH
er Shaw's animals bring the very
latest developments in the line of ami
mai training, showing the high degree
of attainment possible in dumb per-
formers while the Gregory troupe ex-
emplfies the sureness of accomplish
ment possible when human endeavor
is centered in Juggling perfection.
The Gregory troupe is well known
dbi Odu, where III lTdVeleu Tor clSnt
years. returning to this country as
big feature of spectacle at New
Nork's leading place of amusement
Hoop rolling becomes "A fine art as
practiced by this group of specialists.
Another act on the same bill which
deserves a word of praise in advance
is Alvia and Alvia. who are sure-fire
song and dance artists. combining
classiness and charm in most pleas
ing way.
Matte Lockett, one of the most tai
ented young women of vaudeville, will
contribute u number which will add
considerably to the excellence of the
program. Her ability in the rendition
of songs makes her one Of the biggest
features of this kind ever seen in this
section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

\ symphony orchestra, like the
chain of the familiar proverb, Is no
stronger than its weakest link. one
of The secrets II the splendid per
formanccs given by the Minneapolis
symphony orchestra, the famous or
ganizaHon which will appear here in
concert April 20. under auspices of the
liyoohka club. is that its various sec
tIons are led by musicians of the
highest artistic caliber.
When Dr Karl Muck of Berlin re-
coived special permission from the
German emperor To spend IA year in
America as conductor Of the Boston
symphony orchestra. he brought with
him two remarkably gifted young
German violnists Richard Ger
wonky and Karl Scheurer. and after
two years in Boston these artists
were secured by the Minneapolis or
chestra as first ana second concert
master respectively Mr. Czerwonlty
remains as concertmastcr. while Mr.
Scheurer was this season transferred
to the principal viola des.. The pres
ent second Concertmaster is George
Klass, formerly first concertmaster
of the ConccrtVeTein orchestra Of
Munich. AT the head of the violon-
cello section is Cornelius Van Nliet
a Dutch ccllist, who attained world
wide reputation before joining the
Minneapolis orchestra three years ago.
The second ccllist is Carlo Fischer,
widely known as a soloist. Henry j.
Williams, the orchestra's he rpist, is
a renowned virtuoso on this favorite
instrument. and won several first
prizes in his native country. Wales
the classic home of harp players.
Richard Lndenhahn. first hornist
was formerly first hornist of the
Metropolitan Opera orchestra in New
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

York. Bruno Labate, first oloe was
formerly solo oboe Of the Barrerc
Ensemble Of New York and is recOg-
niZcd as one of the greatest living
players upon this important instru-
mcnt. Leonardo de Lorenzo, first
flute. was formerly first flute under
Mailer, * well known as a composer
and as author Of "A standard method
for flute. Philip Reines, first bas-
soon, Is "A first prize graduate from
the Paris cor servatory and played in
some of the leading orchestras of
Europe before coming to Minneapolis.
+. Kuchyn.a. principal double bass,
is one of the few mastery players on
this difficult instrument William
Thicck solo trumpet, has few, If any,
superiors in point of sureness Of at
tack and purity of tone, and so might
be extended the list of worldre-
nowned musicians who make up the
personnel Of the Minneapolis SYM
phony orchestra.
The advance sale will open April
20. at the ReXall drug store. School
children tickets are now on sale at
25 cents each for the matinee con-
cert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
There is AmyQhm Biq @P New I'm Showdown TwS@ M@S 4t

years ago with Low Madden NJ that
time piano player ~ the same theatcr.
Fitzpatrick has been dcyoiins himself
10 writing rp.crflr "~d '.. fH
out an act in which his former part
Hcr is Hpp,dr.nH r4..c ....n 'a ...'
new international vice president lie
Is now PLAYING the Loew time. Mr..
Fitzpairlc. defeated Edward Esmunde
ana Mr clark defeated Tim 'ronin.
Harry MountfOrd was elected intcrnn-
tionnl executive end secrrt1ry-trcas-
urcr without opposition. The -
members Of thu international board
clo,tod arc joe nir0os. VIII u. Conlcy,
Ernest Carr. Edward Archer. Theo-
uuf. rabcpck johnny icD Parry
Corners. George T.. Dclmorc, James
f. Dolan. J. Greenfield, Frank Her
lert Jim Marco. Robert n Hodge.
Junic McCrce. Sam Morton. Fred
NIblo. Frank North otto Ste!ncrt.
Gcoifr,y /. WhalnW Arthur VIII
Hams and V +. NORWOOD
Choose your place for amusement
iIDm hes" pages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Inc Ne or 10 wen IN tne great
ten-act perturbation Of Rex Beach's
story of the same name at the Pal
ace theater. Three days beginning
today.
and hurry through few playful
stunts"
Whereas only yesterday" re-
marked her roommate, I'VE rehearsed
one scene for five hours and photo.
Sraphod it in five minutes"
Then it will be shown in five Sec
onds," said Miss Fazenda.
The interviewer asked Miss Fazenda
a leading question.
'low do YOU manage to make your
clothes look funnyo'
on, do you really think they do?"
came back the delighted answer You
know, they seem funny to me, but one
can never tell about ones self tr Z
10 make them as true to life as | cany
hut give them just a little exagger1p
alton where 1t fits the part-an inch>
or two of length or fullness, little
extra tilt to the hat-but never
enough to make them seem unfamil-
iar or unnatural.
"OvercXaggeratiOn spoils comedy
and 1t is easy to think you must over
do, when you are working fast. But
IT is the very heart OF good comedy
TO seem to be serious. Just so, if your
clothes look like an effort to be funny
they viii just he ridiculous. But il
they seem to be meant seriously and
TAIL. they help so much to WIN laughs.
Il find this is true whether | am a
fluffy girl crook in black lace or a
rube in gingham. And most of all. |
try never to ovcract"
'Louise's costumes always make us
laugh said Vivian Edwards loyall,~
They always look so haphazard. But.
you know. they're not. at all They're
clever. And she simply won't try to
look pretty"
What's the use" smiled Louise.
choerfully.
oh, Louise! you know you look
perfectly stunning in that white
sweater and tam"
NiVa's such a booster" sighed the
glrl thus being frankly discussed.
Wouldnt you know she was Cali.
fornian?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

THE Neer DO Well' in the great
ten-act perturbation Of Rex Beach's
story of the same name at the Pal
ace theater. Three days beginning
today.