davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23

Rachel Hollister and Daniel Richardson;
alumni editor. Fanny Martin; athletic
editor. Harris Soule, exchange editor,
Carroll Strong; business manager, John
Chapman; assistant business manager,
Russell Welch.
Credit for one of the most successful
years in the history of the school maya
zine is almost wholly due to the energy
and good judgment of the retiring staff.
The l9l5-l9l6 staff was made up as fol-
lows: Editor -in-chief, Kenneth Tillotson;
associate editors, Elizabeth Hoar, Elsie
Welch and Harold Clark; local editors,
Mildred Kent and William A. Quinn;
alumni editor, Alice jennings; exchange
editor, James Phelps; athletic editor,
Hubbard Loudon; business manager.
Ralph Winter; assistant business man
ager, John Chapman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
ALUMNI OFFICERS.
Don V. Camp Elected President Of the
Goddard Association.

Alumni officers were elected and re-
ports for lgl5-l9l6 were read at the an.
nual meeting Of the association held in
the school parlors at Goddard Thursday
AFTERNOON. Those Of the old graduates
who had gathered in the forenoon for
their annual exercises in the chapel were
entertained az dinner IN Alumni hail. and
Immediately after the noon hour the bus
iness meeting was called 20 order Many
classes were represented and the old spirs
IL OF Goddard. the spirit which the speak
er 81 the forenoon. stanley G. Wilson Of
Chelsea. referred to ~ his keynote.
reicned supreme. In the interim between
Adjournment and the opening ~ the class
DAY exercises, the time was spent in az
changing "reminiscences and the recital 81
doings 90 Goddard IN other DAYS
The following officers Were elected for
the ensuing year President. Don Y.
Camp. o6. wee presidents Weston A
Cste. %. Lyman Whitcomb. rs. George
D. diollisieT, -. Charies * Wishart,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23

and stayed four weeks but when came
home | would faint just the same and
had the same pains.
A friend who is a nurse said for me to
try Lydia f. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound. began takingit that very day
for / was suffering a great deal Il
has already done me more good
than the hospital. To anyone who is
suffering as was my advice is 20 stop
in the first drugstore and get q bottle
Of lydia E. Pinkhqm's Vegetable Con-
pound before YOU 60 home. Mrs. ".
c. BROWN, I109 Auburn Avenue, Cleve-
land, Ohio
Why rot take Mrs. Browns adviee7
Write for free and helpful
advice to Lydia Il. Pinkham
Medicine Co. confidential, Lynn,
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23

Mass, after spending two weeks with
Mrs. Wheeler's father, Byron Pierce.
Mrs. Ivan Gray was business visitor
in Phinfeld Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Burnham and Miss
Marian Leonard were in Barre recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark are the
happy parents of a l0-pound boy. Miss
Duffany, nurse OF Barre. is caring for
Mrs. Clark and son.
Richard Lamb is working for Harry
Clark in the box shop.
Miss Clarabella Brown is visiting her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
EAST CALAIS

Mrs. Lee Daniels passed away Tuesday
at $50 p. IN. OF tuberculosis of the
glands The funeral was held Thursday
at | O'Clock, Mrs. Dean Holt officiating
David Patterson is working for w J.
Coates in Woodbury..
The graduating exercises of Calais will
be held at Memorial hall, North Calais,
June %.
Mrs. Charles Wheeler and son, Byron,
have returned to their home in Hopedale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
A Bank President

saws. Judging BY my experience and a.
result Of my observation Life Insur-
ance. particularly Endowment. f. the best
thing for the poor man and the only houc
for the rich one are YOU insured .
National Life Tns Co. Of VI Mutual
$. $. Ballard. general agent. Bialto build
irg. Montpelier. Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23

i could not stand
it any longer. 1t
was all in my lower
organs. At times l
could hardly walk,
for if / stepped on a
little stone ] would
almost faint. One
day / did faint and
m husband " a s
sent for and the doc
tor came. l was Ia
ken 10 the hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23

i0l; secretary and treasurer, Miss Blanche
j. Tilden, 70; assistant secretary and
treasurer. Miss Helen S. Averill, IL; ex-
ecutiye committee, Miss Julia A. Hol-
land, %, O. X. Hollister, 81, Judge H.
w. Scott, 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
CLASS DAY UNDER ROOF.
Adverse Weather Conditions Drove God
dard Crowd Inside.

A chilling breeze, indubitsble evidence
of the weather mans hostility to all
things that are normally June, interfered
with one OF the charming al fresco fea-
lures of commencement week at Goddard
yesterday afternoon, but the class day
exercises, once it was decided to change
the locale from the campus to the school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
NEW GODDARD EDITORS.

Albert Thompson Elected to Be Editor
in-Chief.
Elections to the l9l6-l9l7 staff of the
Goddard Record were posted on the bull
letin board at the seminary yesterday.
Those who are TO guide the destinies of
the little monthly periodical next year
are: Editor in-chief, Albert Thompson;
associate editors, Alice Jennings, Senath
Soule, Everett Wallis; local editors,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
four Weeks
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Brown Finally Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio. -" For years I suf-
fered so sometimes it seemed as though
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
How to get -
acquainted for 1Oe

We call these little boxes of Lowney's
Chocolates get acquainted packages. J"
You'll be glad to meet them: They be
glad to show you just how good, pure
candy can be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23

Here's what " The Young
sfer" holds:
A big Peppermint Patty
delicious Raspberries in cream
fresh roasted Spanish
Almond whipped creams
crunchy Molasses Brittles--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23
These are
Peppermint
Patttes.
Rich, smooth
creams cooled
" lowkEY;s
peppermint'P atties
'fhocclate 0cuered
NVUSt q

with Peppermint and wrapped in thick, velvety
Chocolate coats. A real mint dainty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-23

and a chevy Marshmallow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
COLUMBIA NINE CHAFES
AT BEING KEPT IN CAGE

Captain Bobby Watt and Coach Andy
Coakley Of the Columbia baseball team
despair OF playing the first two games
Of the schedule al least, because Of the
condition Of South Field The open
ing game, against Manhattan, is SET
FOR Wednesday. Rutgers is due Sat
urday.
II is probable another week will
.lspse before the Blue and White
starts its schedule. This year the dis-
mond will be changed 20 the southwest
end of the field. The base paths have
not yet been cur, because % the snow,
and, Irrespective Q; weather conditions
for the neKt fortnight, il is doubtful Il
the diamond can De got into good
enough shape for a game.
Meanwhile the squad is taking daily
workouts in the cage, but the men are
chatting TO get outdoors and the pep
displayed in cage work has shown .
noticeable falling OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Has Not Been Beaten i,
Scratch Run this Season
and Showed Great
Speed.

The outstanding feature Of the inter
collegiate indoor track season just
ended has been the wonderful running
OF John ". Overton. OF Yale. Hero Is
q youngster who look, Ike q successor
20 John Paul Jones, OF Cornell, the
greatest half mile and mile runner this
country has produced. To equal or
eclipse me work Of Jones will require
moro brilliant running than overton
has We. done. Blu. II he 10 handled prop
erly IL is believed he will run the hall
mile In 1854 and tie mile in close to
AIS.
Ove-on has not been beaten in e
scratch run all year. He started last
fall BIZ winning the intercollegiate
'cro,s-country championship a. Boston
from a Dig asld and in splendid time.
His greatest work ne did In the last
week OF the present indoor season. In
one week, counting two Saturdays, he
ran three truly remarkable races. IN
II. Meadow Brook a. c. games IN
Philadelphia Overton did the last half
OF the two-m!le relay for Yale. with
out any one TO press him, he ran hts
half in 1 :be 20 on q ten-lsp track. The
following Wednesday he met Dave
Caldwell, former Cornell star, who had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
|cIarence(" Peck")Griffi
Is Tortoise of Tennis

form. E!s stsady play vss nearly a.
way. the same. l. was good, solid
game, with q little s.csdy improvement
that brought rim from the second ter,
where he was placed in the other two
Years when ne was ranked. 1914 and
1918. 20 No. last year.
Grifin's style is peculiar He hits
the bell with very little back swing
prepArstorv % the stroke, so that il
would appear 20 be almost push in
stead OF stroke were i not FOR the
good follow through Griffin imparts TO
his racket As IL is his bsckhand and
forehand are hslf-arm stsbs, though
played surely.
The absence % back swing enables
Peck 70 change the direction Of his
stroke AZ the last second. he IS thus
The best Of the experts az conceslins
The path Of his return. This IS one OF
mis- greatest assets, for II permits his
strokes. which have not very much pace.
20 20 further than the ordinary stroke
before their direction Re perceived or
diviUed.
Griffn's net work is extremely good
and a. times severe. His service is
deep and we'll placed, and. coupled with
his good volleying, makes him by no
means weak link IN the national
championship team o. Johnston and
Griffin, conouerors Of Mclaughlin and
Bundy.
Spectators usually get more fun
from watching Peck play g mixed dou-
bles match than from any of his other
performances He dsshes eli over the
court, showing his fair partner out %
the way, apparently determined 70 show
that. despite his chubbiress. he has the
speed Of foot.
And ne mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
STRAIGHT SCORES
WIN TRAP CUPS
n. Y. A. c. Gunners Have
Fine Day at Travers ISL
and Trophies Shoot.

Brilliant weather and almost perfect
shooting conditions brought out 4 rec
ord number OF gunners 81 the Travers
Island traps OF tn. New York Athletic
Club yesterday. So perfect we're con-
dition. that the nimrods had no great
difficulty in breaking the flying targets.
and rs a result straight score won
practically every event In some cases
moro than ore rnsrksmsn returned a
straight score for leg on one OF the
regular cups.
The monthly cup was IN. hr't trophy
shoe, on the programme Frank b.
Stephenson. tho Brooklyn gunner, and
l. ". Thompson each killed" 20
s.rpight birds" and got legs on the
cup. c. A. Brown wss the final winner.
AZ he had tao legs already scored. In
the club cup not a gunner made
straight score However. more than a
dozen scored legs with full scores OF
rs targets.
On the shoot-oE the-cup was won By
A p Bennett. The Accumulation Cup
is yearly fixture, and as a resul' only
9 leg was won yesterday. ]. was taken
by J. II. Hendricksou with straight
score. Frank 3. Stephenson won the
Traver, Island Trophy after shoot-on
against y. Webb Each had straight
score In the original shoot On the
shoot-os the Brooklyn gunner again
ran 20 straight targets.
The novice cup for the month also
came 10 an end yesterday, with j. h.
Hsrtran.t the winner after a shoot-on
The high scratch gunner WAS ); b.
Richardson and the high handicap
prize vent 70 ". MoVoy. IT, after 3
,hoot-of. A. T.. Rsnnsy won the dis-
lance handicap. Prank 3. Stephenson
again broke into the lirnelight By win
ming q special cup with another straight
string OF 20 targets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Is Entries Already in from
Players of Other Schools
for May Is Tour.
nament.
By JAMES 8. ONEALE.

schoolboy tennis, which has bssn
booming at an unprecedented rate al
over the country, has received added
impetus IN th,s vicinity by the support
being given the Horace Mann first an
rual interscholastic tournament, which
will open on the Horace Mann courts
MAJ 49, The courts are near Var
Cortland Park, az West 246th Street.
Entries close May 10. Thirteen lave
slreadv been received from lads Of
other schools. In addition, tho entire
Horace Mann team will participate.
Among the Van Cortlandt schools
players is Bentley, former captain OF
the La1renceville team.
Nine matches are on the Horace
Mann schedule. IN addition 70 the in
terseholsstic Included ar. psrticips-
ton in the annual Columbia University
interscholastic and meet with the
Columbia freshmen. The schedule fol
lows:
Ap4! . Can,,n. o. Mor-. Hlrs -, Esesen
".t Fig e. rtAie,i cg''ar, a. talls. csiI"ts
y5 M . si Is,zood. IT, " Toarn.asn
~ Cogyt.s Fr,shr,sa. a. Cellno... % COO
br4os. ~ TorI.aod HAfris. q. Thorp~ school
According 10 rumors, the suffrage
peril is about 10 menace ths Chlteo
States National Lawn tennis hseoC'A
tio1. Many of the leading women play.
er, are dissatisfied because none or
them are national association deie
gates and are not satisfied with the
arrangement Of some Of the women
.ournsments, particularly with mixed
doubles events.
There 10 nothing on The books OF tne
national association 70 prevent the islr
rex from being delegstes. The nesres,
approach. perhaps. 20 such CONDITION
/, III, presence a. meetings OF >. wal
II. Xerrihex, editor Of American Lawn
Tennis" Nr. Herrihew's nickname
among the other delegates and his ten
nj. friends generally is Mary.
Charlie, " Bull. jr, the playing,
through champion, won his third revno
nsteb easily yesterday In the Heiyh1
Casino, Brooklyn, club chsmpionshiR
Buli rolled up 60, e--2 against ;. n
Mevaugh.
A number Of college schedules burst
,nan the horizon. Lets dash fsv on
AMBIENT start, tho season WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
OpertOn of Yale Looms
Up as Promising Miller

been winning middle distance races all
winter with monotonous regularity
Oyerton won that race in 1907 10,
which would have been wonderful time
even FOR ar outdoor track
Hi. latest triumph was his victory IN
the l,00O-yard run az the Nstions. A.
A. L. championship indoor games Eere
re eausiled the world record OF 10 10.
established By Abel KiYiat. lie also
made il notable by defeating Cs1o"eii
for The second tine. -,
The prediction that Overton VII
duplicate the work Of john Pau! Jones
is conditioned upon too things: Y
Tha. ne trains exclusively Tor the nan
snd mile runs, Leaving me ,"o-ni. ne
distance alone; ~ that ne tunes ms
training SO lie will be on edge FOR tne
intercollegiate A. ,. A A champion
ships May 26-27. instead OF for the
Harvard-Ysle meet, Two weeks carrier.
Oyerton Is built on much the same
lines as George Brown, captain OF me
Yale 1914 team, who did 1904 for the
half He has more strength than
Brown, bu. has not shown quite such
burst OF speed 81 the finish. Overton
ought 20 score an easy triumph in the
mile, II victory over s:22 man IKE
Windnsgle, OF Cornell, likely 70 Dc his
strongest antagonist, can be called
easy. IN the half-nile held he will be
I'D against two great runners IN leo
Meredith, OF Pennsylvania, holder OF
the worlds record OF l:52h, and Bing-
ham. Of Harvard. With Meredith st
his BEST. he could, Of course, beat any
man running, but II is safe TO predict
tina. II these three men meet the win
n.r will have to do inside OF l:54.
Meredith and overton will have had 70
run another hard race before the hall
Meredith the quarter and Overton ths
nile. This is sure 20 affect their times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
HARVARD STAR
MOST UNLUCKY
OF ALL HEROES
Oran Kirkpatrick's Back
Prevents His Making
Many Records.

4 man who is probably Harvard.
greatest athlete has yet failed 70 max,
his az" although he has been a. the
university three years. At present he
is the Harvard strong man." heavy.
veight boxing champion, barytone solo
ist and the greatest optimist-sccord
ing to his fellovs-in Cambridge.
The man is Orsn G. Kirkpatrick, who
made the football, baseball, track and
basketball teams at Exeter, and roved
on the crew. He left Exeter with the
reputation o. being the best athlete
ever turned out By that school, man
sure 70 set up az unprecedented record
in intercollegiate competition.
Encouraged By tho predictions. and
determined TO live Up 20 them, Kirk
patrick entered Harvard in the fall Of
1919. 81 he same time Mike Dorizs.
the great strong man o. the University
Of Pennsylvania, was entering Penn
graduate school. kirk p&triek INTENDED
10 come out FOR the freshman football
tesm-freshmen are barred from var
sity competition at Hsrvard-then in
duige in basketball and baseball, or
crew.
Somehow or other Kirkpatrick had
sustained or injury 20 his back before
he entered the university. When ne
was going about his ordinary pursuits
the hurt gave him no trouble, but ~
soon as be began 70 indulge in the
strenuous life his troubles commenced
Even then, however, Kirkpstrics
though. the injury was Of passing
chsrsetsr.
Specials. after specialist was con
suited. X-rsy examinations were made
Doctors disagreed. For two months
Kirkpatrick. torso vas encased IN
plaster Of paris, and for several add
ttonsI months he wore a skin-tght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
WINNIPEG BEATS
CRESCENT SEVEN
IN ROUSNG GAME
Brooklyn Hockey Players
No Match for Swift
Canadian Team.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Il would seem Canadian amateur
hockey team. can still show IN. native
variety a few points about the sport,
judging from last nights game az me
g.. Nicholas Rink. when the Monarchs,
Of Winnipeg, defeated the Crescent
Athletic Clubs seven By s score Of Z
goals 20 3.
Tn. visitors out.ksted the New
Mooners, handled tier sticks with
greater effect, and their goal shooting
was more accurate In addition. the
Monsrchs passed the puck with such
speed. and with batting frequency, that
the Crescents never knew just where
the dick was going next.
Although one OF the hardest fought
games OF the season, every man on
the ice played clearly, and not single
penalty was imposed in the entire three
twenty minute periods that the game
was played. which speaks volumes for
the sportsnsnship Of those engaged.
Every Player a Star.
s.ar.' There we're plenty Of them.
George Hay, LEI, wing; Marbles, rover;
D. Irwin, centre, and Fsrguhar, goal,
for the Monarchs. and HeAernan, COW
erpoint; Mccarthy, rover; Tod Browne
point, and Smart, goal, for the Cres-
cents, all did exceptional work.
Conway made the first score OF the
game BIZ taking the puck from a scrini-
mage less than three minutes after
PLAY began, and Snoring u into the net;
The crowd rent the air with a rot o.
cheers. for the local team wss clearly
outplaying the Cansdlsns. y no lad nov
vet got warmed 20 their WORK.
Marbles tied the score a. the end o.
seven minutes b. taking the disk on
lightning pas. from d. Irwin near me me
Crescen: goal ard shooting Il IN. ihe
great rover repeated the trek Just Pc
fore the first period ended from q not
scrimmsge. u
Tailed for the Monsrchs WITHIN inc
frst minute OF play, alone, and again
Gagged the puck. after charging through
the Who'll. Crescent team, after hfteen
minutes OF thrilling scrimmages. Nc
CARLY made IL two for the Creseents
two minutes later, shooting long goaI
from the side.
The pace rad been fast ard furious
ard ID. Irwin was laid out for severai
minute. By crashing hesd-on into big
Tod Browne, the Crescent captain. he
went back into the game with huge
lump over his right eye, but was again
stunned by another hard fal, 1shGlns
on IN. sore eve. and was replaced oy
Chum Irwin, the third OF the brothers.
Numerous substituuons were mace 81
this time. ,l,,
In the anal period, r. Hay, LoughIin
and D. Irwin added 70 the honArehs
score, AID H.fernan made the tnlru
coal ,or N. Creseents. Twin, although
Z. could hardly see out OF his injured
optic. scored the final goal few sec
onds before the game ended
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
SchOOlbOy Tennis Boom
Aids Horace Mann Event

bans at Cambridge ,gsins. the super
strong Harvard team, April ~. mere
after:
May 6, Union at Amherst; is, Dart,
mouth al Hanover; 16-17, New England
Intercollegiate at Longwood Boston
10. Colgate at Amherst; "a, Wlllisms
At Amherst; 81, Wesleyan At Middle
town.
June 3, Trinity at Hartford
Lehirh: May 8, Syracuse a. South
Bet5iebem; 10, Lafayette At Easto.n;
10. Hsverford at Hsverford; IL hlchl-
gan az South Bethlehem; 20, Rutgers
az New Brunswick; q, Lafayette al
Esston.
sw.r.hmor.: May 9, Lafayette st
Svarthmore; 10, Delaware a. NeEstA'
Del; IS, Drexel institute at Pits
burgh; is, Eastern at Swsrth more, is'
We.levan a. SVsrthmore; %, Hsyer
lord az Hsverford; 81, Ursinus at Col,
isreville. Penn. June 8, Franklin snd
Marshall at SVsrthmore.
Johns Hopkins: April l, Navy al
Annapolis; is, Gettysburg at Gettys-
DQTRs ~ 7 lt~NsN'' -
Trinity at Baltimore.
NAV 6, Catholic University at ash
trg.on: 10, Haverford At Baltimore; IL.
Virginia at Baltimore; II, Penn a.
Philadelphia; IS, Rutgers a. rev
Brunseick; i9, Michigan st Baltimore;
90. Georgetown a. Wash ington; q"
s. Johns (Annspolis) az Annspolis'
June 10, Washington College al
Chestertovn.
I'm Csllfornis every one, Apparently,
plays tennis in competition. COCO
class teams Of N. University OF Cali
,ornia and OF Stanford are 70 meet on
the BERKELEY courts April l. Ihe
teams from each Of the four clashes
have been named.
-Four matches every week end are
nlsyed in the Interclub Tennis League
california. There are two divisions. one
comprises the Berkeley. Alameda. stan
ford and Californian clubs. the other
the Oakland, Golden Gate, stockton
md Sacramento clubs. There are three
more Sunday. OF division play. Inc
division winners will meet April 70 FOR
the championship cup. ROLAND Eoo-
.rt.. one Of the Coasts best, and Elmer
Griffin, brother OF Clarehee - hsII
doubles champion, play on the Golden
Gate team.
Mi,s Anita Myers, No. Z in the n.-
,ional ranking, and one Of the three
women 20 defeat Miss Molls Bjurstedtt
last season, is starring in the annual
handicap tournament OF the Womsn's
paYk Tennis Club, a. Golden Gate Psrk,
San Francisco. The tiny Miss Myers
won her hrst match after q desperate
struggle, g, 10, 10. Her handi'
cap was owe 30 "a. and her opponsnt'
Miss Adelsids Wirtner. received 10 90
At Los Angeles the University OF
Southern California won both singles
and tho single doubles agsinst the Uni
ver,i,y Of Cslifornls. The matches
we're played at tho Los-Angeies Coun-
try Club.