davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

Wilfred Gumlaw, formerly employed
in the Papin Bros livery stable as
hostler, but now news agent on the
Central Vermont railroad from st. Al
bans to White River junction, visited
his parents on Beckley hill yesterday.
The Sanctuary boys of st. Monica's
church met last evening in the annex
room of the Sacred Heart convent and
enjoyed pleasant Halloween frolic. The
room was lastly decorated for the coca
sion and had all the appearance of fes
tivity. The games began at $3.50 and
continued until $3.50 o'clock. Refresh
ments were served.
Members and intending members who
wish to join the Barre Cribbage league
will please meet at Rangers pavilion at
I O'Clock Nov l. or hand their names to
Charles Keith, secretary, los Summer
street, before Wednesday night at 3
o'clock. as schedule is to be drawn up ar
: o'clock Per order George Taylor, pres
ident; G. Keith, secretary and treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-31
TALK OF THE TOWN
New coat values at Abbott's.

:.
Robert Murphy and John Wilkinson
have gone to Woodbury., where they will
spend several days on a duck hunting
trip, while encamped on the shores OF
! Woodbury. pond.
| II. r. Wykis, who has been employed
! by the Smith, Whitcomb and Cook Co.,
for the past ten years, has concluded
work there and expects to leave for New
Haven, Conn, during the latter part of
this week.
Mrs NJ. Stuart, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Washington and
vicinity, passed through the city yester-
day on her way to Springfield where she
will visit friends for few days, while
en- route for her home in New York
City.
Tidings have been received by relatives
in the city from Samuel lite, who is In
the Hadenvile sanatorium at Northamp-
ton. Mass. under treatment, that his
condition is greatly improved in the
three months that he has been in the
Massachusetts, retreat. 1t is the plans
Of Mr. lite at present to remain in the
Massachusetts hospital until the coming
spring
Several of the Italian colony left this
morning for New York to join the mem
beers of the colony, who left Barre for
New York yesterday and will sail Nov.
,. Tor their home land, Italy. A few
may return to America in the spring, but
great majority will stay in Italy. The
company will sail on the liner Guiseppi
Verdi and will land in Genoa about the
ninth OF the month. Among those leav-
ing this morning were Bianehi Ambrogio.
who will Immediately go to his native
town to GazZada; Augusta Fantonio, Ed
ward Volpi. r Magnoli and : Marsuroli,
who win make their way to Bremo User
leo, Italy.
Members Of the Barre Office and agents
OF the Metropolitan Life lus Co.. IN
Barre. Graniteville and Montpelier. held
their annual fall clambake on Camp
Point of Pines, Montpelier. saturday
afternoon. when about l6 men and WON I
en- gathered at the grove 70 enjoy the
afternoon festivities The members OF
the Barre and Graniteville forces mo-
tored to MONTPELIER. ~here they met the .
Of the Montpelier force al the /
state House and proceeded to the
in automobiles. Aside from the
bake. a short program OF sports Was IN
order. the chief event being short dasn
IN which W H. Nugent. one Of tie local
Jfiice men. won in an easy manner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-31

window
on he
will high
which will At
in our
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

You can buy aprons, handkerchiets
fancy articles, vegetables, canned goods
in fact everything, at the grange fair
Odd Fellows hall, Montpelier Friday
and Saturday.-adv.
Mrs. NJ. J. Terry, who has been staying
at the Hotel Barre while eonyalescing
from an operation to which she submitted
at the City hospital has returned to her
home in South Ryegate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

Munsing underwear at Abbott's.
Fall showing of ladies dresses at Alb
bolts.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
CAN HELP GUARDSMEN
BY attending Movies
Friends of Militiamen Urged to Patron
ize Pension Building Film Show
for Families Benefit.

Watch the movies and at the same
time help the District Guard" is the
slogan OF employees of the Interior De-
partment. who are putting on a picture
show open to the general public nightly
that is up-to-date and competes for in
terest with the best film programs.
Under the direction OF Secretary Lane,
the show is staged nightly in the main
lobby of the Pension Bureau, which has
been fitted up as moving picture
theater and profits Of SIS daily are being
turned into the Golfers OF the fund in
stituted to furnish relief for GUsrdsmen
who have families and dependents
Each branch Of the Interior Department
takes charge OF the program and the de-
tail Of the entertainment in its turn, and
they have secured the cooperation and
assistance Of moving picture men with
result that the majority of the films
are furnished free.
T. H Jameson. OF the General Land
Office, will have charge OF the enter
tatnment tonight.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
COsm Os-Na deyiIIe.

The biggest hit at the Cosmos Theater
this season, Lasky's Six International
Beauties, an assorted variety of Weary
Willies" in a disconnected exhibition of
tramp adventures and some very funny
colloquies, will continue to head the bill
at the Cosmos Theater the last half of
the week, although five novel offerings
will enter into the new bill presented
for the first time at today's matinees.
Leading the new attractions will be
the Hill-Ackerman Company in a COL
lection of what are termed "odd vaude-
vile isms" under the title 'Snonsense."
The act is product OF the London music
halls and comes heralded in the advance
notices as something quite out OF the
ordinary. Fields and Hanson also will
have something new in the guise OF "a
blackface instrumental concert with ac-
cidentai comedy" and Nolan and Nolan
will introduce new sleight-of- hand work
with clever trick jugglery in a comedy
atmosphere. Two other sets of the Cos
mos standard will complete the bill
The added attractions will include the
new issue of the Pathe News Weekly.
with views OF the New Jersey munitions
explosion: Pathe film comedy. "A Mat
rimonial Mixup.' and the big Metro pho
toplay. The Snowbird,' with Mabel Tai
Iaferro as the picture star. the last
named being shown only during matinee
hours from 12:30 p. m
The Sunday concerts will present a
fine orchestral repertoire Of high class
selections. new specialties film attrac-
tons and the Washington-Chicago ball
game as reproduced on the electric
scoreboard.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03

fet supper Mr.. Talcott and his bride left
for wedding trip. Mrs. Frick, mother
of the bride, wore a graceful costume
OF white and purple, and a black hat.
Mrs. Stock wore white over pink, and
a large white hat
Mrs. Robert Wallack is spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cleveland Perkins, who have the
Wendsll estate at Hamilton, Mass, for
the season.
Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey NJ.
Depew have returned to New York after
spending six weeks at Virginia Hot
Springs.
Mrs. Yates Stirling, wife Of Com
mander Stirling. U. S. N, is at New
London for the remainder Of the sea-
son, after a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Charles E. Kilbourne, at Governors Is
land.
The Washington Golf and Country
Club will hold its regular dances for
the month of August on Saturday even
ings, August and 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Murphy an
nounoe the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Minnie c. Fealy, and Lieut.
Colonel Earl c. Carnahan. U. S. N, on
Tuesday. August l, at Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Hugh s. Legare arrived yesterday
at Narragansett Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Brooks, OF Dublin,
Mass, are guests at the Shoreham dur
ing their visit to Washington.
Former Senator Charles A Towne left
Atlantic City yesterday by motor en-
route for New York City. He will not
return to Washington for some days.
On his return he will stay at the Hotel
Lafayette.
Rear Admiral Henry T. B. Harris, U.
8. N, retired, and Mrs. Harris, of Wash
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
ELEVEN MORE enlist
in DC. NATIONAL GUARD
Recruiting Officers Attribute Increased
Enthusiasm for Service with Militia
to Fine Showing at Parade.

Eleven accepted enlistments marx yes
terday's record at the various recruiting
stations of the District National Guard.
The officers in charge OF recruiting De-
lieve that the guard parade given few
days ago did great good in stimulating
enlistments. Consequently it will only
be matter Of a short time, they say
before the boys in the field will be nu-
merous enough to be moved to the trou-
BILE zone.
At the Ninth street recruiting ONCE
seven young men applied for enlistment.
They are: Clarence V. Rowe. OF Wash
ington; Chas. G. Hines, Eatonton, ia
samuel Cornelius, Washington, and John
G. Wells, Washington.
The following men enlisted at Camp
Ordway yesterday: Albert w. Cross, Man
ley Young Walter A. c. Bats, John q.
Welk. Ernest Golden, John L. Chism, Jo-
semi f. Richter, Albert E. White, David
I. Powers. Lawrence L. Jenries' Will
lam J. Carnel.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
NORTH POLE DISCOVERY
AGAIN CHALLENGED

who discovered the North Pole" and
whether old Doc Cook is a monumental
faker or an unhonored scientist, came to
the front again in a resolution introduced
in the House by Representative Helge-
Gen yesterday.
In substance. the resolution would re-
peal the act of March 4, 1911. giving Rear
Admiral Peary a pension of 5000 a year
and placing him on the retired list with
an honored rank because of his polar
discoveries.
The resolution sets forth that the dis
covery of the North Pole, and other Arctic
explorations of Peary, are mythical and
charge he is profiting from unearned
honors. The geological charts of Secre-
tary Daniels and surveys made by the
government experts are cited as proving
that Peary's records are not sustained by
the facts.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ELECTS.
Harry Gilbert Chosen President a.
Fourth Presbyterian.

At a meeting of the Henry Gilbert class
of the Fourth Presbyterian Sunday
school. held last night in the class rooms
at 1924 Harvard street northwest, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Teacher. Harry Gilbert; president
Richard Belt associate teacher, Homer
Edison; vice president. Charles Whorrall;
secretary. A r. Cowsell; treasurer,
George Harding, and sergeant-st-srms,
Joseph Wehling
committee was appointed to wage a
membership campaign. The next meet
ing to transact business was set for Sep
tembeT G.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Aug. 2.-Washingtonians
registered at hotels in this city are:
Grand-A. r. Alexander. w. H. Clark,
H. Williams.
Brotzell-J. Cunningham.
WalHck-Mrs. NJ. Lyons. J. r, Williams,
j. F. Wilson.
Herald SQuare-F. McManany.
Navarre-O. c. Cush, J. T. Mccormack.
Park Avenue-Miss c. E. Rogers.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
NJ. Brooks & Co: Mrs N. Brooke.
women's and misses ready-to-wear. 1l5O
Broadway.
J. z. Cunningham & Co: Women
ready-to-wear and millinery; Miss N
Maher, general buyer: 1910 Broadway.
room 4Ol.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
Glen Echo Park,

Visitors at Glen Echo Park will have
another opportunity next Sunday to hear
Sol Minister'S big band in series Of
afternoon and evening concerts. This or
ganzation made its initial appearance
of the season last Sunday and the thou
sands of park patrons gave it their full
approval.
In the dance pavilion in addition to
the usual program the spotlight num-
ber'' has been added and this will be
nightly feature until the management
substitutes the second of the features
that are to be introduced during the
rest Of the season.
All of the two score amusements are
running. and in addition there are a
number Of free features, the chief among
these being the open air moving pic
ture shows, where every night frst-time
films are shown free.
Daily outings by Sunday Schools and
other organizations are scheduled, and
Glen Echo Is becoming to be known as
the Capitals Picnic Grounds"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
COLONIAL BEACH CELEBRATES.
and Amusing Events Are
Part of Special Week Program,

Many residents of Washington and
vicinity are daily going to Colonial
Beach to take part in the Colonial
Week festivities which opened at the
Potomac resort Tuesday. Yesterday
there was a ball game between the
Fredericksburg and Colonial Beach
teams. horse racing in the afternoon
and jubilee singers and cake walkers
In the pavilion at night
Today the features will be a base
ball game between the strong Marine
Corps team. of this city, and the
Colonial Beach team.
Tonight there will be a baby show
on the big dance pavilion and a prize
will be given the prettiest baby.
Friday will have swimming contests,
pa rades and an interesting political
debate The steamer ~. Johns "A
leaving here each day at a m for
the beach and arrives there In time
for the events OF the day.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel
Thursday, August 3, 1915.


Astrologers read this as an unfortunate
day with many variable influences. mars
rules strongly for evil, while Mercury
and Uranus are adverse. Neptune is
friendly.
II is an unfavorable day for contrac-
tors. civil engineers and all who are in
terested in construction.
There may be new excitement con-
cerning war and movement of troops
but the planets appear to promise that
no serious fighting will take place Where
United States soldiers are concerned.
Advertising has a sign indicating strong
controversies between editors and wide
spread campaigns of publicity.
Removals and changes are subject to
sinister sway 1t is well to pursue rou-
tine affairs while this confgurauon pre-
walls.
During the next few weeks nervous
disorders and nervous tension Will prop
ably be prevalent and serenity Of MIND
should be cultivated.
Rheumatism may be common among
the Young as well as the middle-aged.
This malady will be troublesome "here
Mars rules.
Accidents and injuries increase our
ing this rule of the stars. There Is
prophecy that explosive agents may oe
unusually dangerous during the next few
weeks.
Trouble for the Czar is presaged and he
should safeguard his body and his heaith.
Political honors for woman are IN
dicated. These will be nauonal not loSa''
It is prognosticated.
The death Of a man who has Influenced
a large following through the public
prints is prophesied
The growth OF democratic IDEAS 10 IN.
dicated and the breaking down OF social
barriers again is foreshsdowed for more
than one European nation
Persons whose birthdaic u iF should be
careful Of letters and writings during the
coming year Unsettled c"ndltlons are
prol,shl. IN business Rrd domestic af.
fairs,
Chlldrsn born on this dsy maN bs stub
born and auirk .tempeTed, fhs-s sub
,ssts sS Leo have ths sun 10 ssiss thsm
osWrsss. ~
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
Loew's CoIumbfR-Featur films,


Wallace and Cleo RidgeIy will be the
Joint stars In the feature photopIay, ",The
House of the Golden Windows" at
Loew's Columbia today for the remain
der of the week. THE House of the
Golden Windows" is founded on the old
fairy tale Of how two children living
In a hut in the valley, see a beautiful
house on the hill with golden windows.
They decide to leave their own home.
and struggle through the woods and
brambles until they reach the top of
the hill, and they find the big building
to be nothing but a ramshackle old
dwelling with the sunlight making the
windows appear as II they were made
Of gold. When they look back down
into the distance, they see that the gold
en- windows are in their own home as
well. The modern version OF this story
as pictured for the screen Is laid among
the green fields OF California and tells
US the story OF Tom and Sue Wells
struggling for riches, and how Sue goes
in search of the house on the hill only
to find that her own little shack has
windows OF gold.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
Garden-Fe Films.

Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno will
headline the program at Moore's Garden
Theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday OF
next week in THE Tarantula," a story
whose locale swings from modern Spain
to New York. The program on these
three days will include a cartoon
comedy, Fashions dart and the Garden
Topical Review
On Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
a triple feature program will be headed
by Billie Burke in THE Floating Trap"
a chapter of Rupert Hughes film
romance" Francis Y. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne will also be seen in The
Three Scratch Clue" and Harry Myers
and Rosemary Theby will close the pro-
gram In The Tires Business Man" On
Saturday, Orml Hawley will head the
double show in Her American Prince" d"
Mary Pickford will also appear on this
day in The Wisdom of the White Man"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
snc, for $50. 600 DAMAGE,

Thc Aetna Lif' INSURANCE 'ufnfanf and
its Ernsral manager. e. o. houUt, Err
mads Joint dsfrudHnts in = A.. ~ duuas
suit Zoe aiisasd siandeI, disa ~ ths nis,
tnc, supsems Cesrt ~ irvsas = sfs~sf,
tAssusk hhs sssss1ey. ~, - oesGo0.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
MARY c. Reid Seek Divorce

Mary c. Reid has filed suit for a limited
divorce IN the District Supreme Court
from John r. Reid. The plaintiff states
IN her petition that they were married
In 1897 and have Eve children. She alleges
cruelty, dosertion and nonEupport
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
Coming Attractions.
ketth's-VaudeyilIe

sophye Tucker, THE Mary GaNen of
Rastime," with her Five Kin.N of
syncopation." forming a character N,ng
novelty, will be the featured attraction
at Keith's next week. The second offer
ing will be Ralph Riggs and Katherine
Witchie. as Harlequin and Coiumbine,"
in dance advertisement. Hawthorne and
Inglis viii present another inclusion
entitled "A Fool There Is" Other offer
ings will be Adler and Airline in a sur
prise novelty; Woolf and Stewart in
1.-TWO Flats" The Act Beautiful" show
ing William Egdirette with his posing
horse and dogs In THE Hunt" George
Lyons, in "A Harp Interlude;" Alberto
Rouget, the organ recitals and the Pathe
pictorial.
Sunday the bill will offer Mile. Rasch
and her eight coryphees: Toombs and
Wentworth; Mary Kouncelor Brookes'
Some Politician" Una Clayton and her
players, and all the other numbers in the
current program.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
nd-Feature Films,

At the Strand Theater the headline Of
fcring on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
will be George Kleine's greatest film
spectacle QUO Vadis.' Other pictures
will be included on the program on these
days and on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday Mr.. Moore will offer New York
latest hit The Devil at His Elbow"
featuring Dorothy Greene. On Saturday
Bessie Barriscale will lead the bill in
THE Sorrows of Love-" which provides
her with finely conceived character be-
fitting her undoubted ability. Laughter
will be brought to the program by SEN
netts comedians, headed by Douglas
Fairbanks. who will be seen in The Mys-
terry of the Leaping Fish" Special
musical Accomplishments will be rendered
by the Strand Symphony Orchestra
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03

Ington, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. O'Con-
nor, OF Providence. were the judges of
costumes at the costume ball given at
Narragansett Pier Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs E. V. Weems, Mr.. L.
E. Weems and Mise E. Weems. all of
Winchester, Virginia, are among the
most recent arrivals at the Hotel La
fayette.
Among the New York arrivals at the
shoreham Hotel are Mr.. c. D. NJ. Cole,
Mr. Henry Melville, and Col. and Mrs
James e. Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Ives, of Min
nesota, have arrived in Washington. and
are stopping indefinitely at the Shore
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Waddell, of West
Chester, Pa. are stopping at the Shore
ham.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03

o. haS been estimat.d that the soo-s of
.n,sI "a human h.ins esn dateot the
three .hunaFea 'sniil,os,h past sf Q ssSla
Of musk.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, who are
at Beverly Farms, are planning a cruise
along the Maine coast aboard the house
boat Roxanna, which has arrived IN
Beverly harbor from Mattapoiset.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03

Mrs. J. Willard Ragsdale, wife OF Rep
resentative Ragsdale, will leave Wash
ington today for Tryon, n. c., where
she will visit her father. DR.. Edward
S. Joynes, for a fortnight. From theirs
sne will go to Toxaway, in the noun
tains Of North Carolina, to remain un-
IN fall.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1916-09-29
School h0iGS.
Have yolr lights CLEAN out
.-o I.oel,.i

Have yolr lights gleam out
Let there be more lght.
IGNORANCE and prejudice ought
to disappear.
Fire Prevention Da Oct 9Th.
should not be passed ~ unnotlc.
ed. Each pupil should be made
to fee responsible for taking
precautions against fires. The
inexcusable habit of packing
matches in pockets should be dis
couraged. Parents should place
matches beyond the reach OF
small children.
The dedication of the freeman
Markers in Cass Township,
Thur day brought forth two
splendid meetings of her citizens
The school children with theli
fars and songs enlivened the
dav The adir sses of Georgf
r. Wason were noteworthy. Thi;
is art to be only a beginning, iol
NAV historical places ~ th'
county should have markers
The Mcdonald settlement. th'
first white settlement IN Duool
Co. the site of the first Cour
House at Portersville, the camp
site of Gen. VIM. Henry harriso
near Cuzco, ought to be grace
The Jasper weekly courier., 1916-09-29
When in DOubt Call Us.

cooking makes h with husband and kdd and
cooking depends largely the quality the ingredients used
make good cakes like neghbor
holm
The Jasper weekly courier., 1916-09-29
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1915
The Ticket.

For Governor-John A. NJ Adair, Portlant
For Iieutep ant t-Governor-Mason J. Nj
black. Nincennes
ForU. : senator--John W, Kern, Indiana
polls dong term.)
Thomas Taggart. french Lick. short term
Secretary of State--Homer l.. COOK, lndla
napolis. ,-
Auditor of state Dale J. Crittenberger
Anderson. nt..,-
For Treasurer OF State-GeOrge a. Bittler
TT. Wayne
For AtSSrney General Evan Il. stotsen-
Lurg New Albany.
supreme Court Second District -Dougla:
Morris, Rushville.
Supreme Court Third District Charles
Cox, Indianapolis
ArSelIate Court Northern Division-Jame'
Mo an Portland .
Peporter OF Supreme Court--Philip ZOer
cher, Tell City. 1900
Judge Appellate Court, First District
John g.. McNutt, Martinsviile
state Supt. of Public Instruction samuel l.
Scott. New Albany.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1916-09-29
Send subscriptions to
The Ev vanSVille Courier,
Evansville. Ind
Advertising Space Costs Money.

Go0d goods bring fair prices,
poor articles are good for what
ever they can get. This is true OF
advertising as of everything else
AS a rule low rates and large dis
couats are sure Indication Of
small circulation. Advertising
space in publications of good cir
culation represents a very heavy
outlay and cannot be offered at a
nominal price without loss. Pub
fishers, like other business men,
do not do business for nothing,
neither are they in it for the
pleasure it affords. Hence they
they cannot afford to give adver
tising space for less than cost,
Low rates may be taken as 9
positive proof of equally small
and comparatively valueles:
circulation.
The business man who has i;
certain amount of money to spen(
in advertising should bear this il
mind. In order to spend wisell
he needs choose well. 1t doe
not follow by any means tha
because he can get space TO
less money in one direction tn
there is wherN he can get tn
best advertising. On the contrar
it seldom happens SO. This sam
business man might pay hall
dollar for a dinner when he coul
get dinner around the corne
for fifteen cents, if he cared t.
But there is difference In tn
dinner which is worth the othe
thirty-five cents. There is ju:
as much difference in advertisin