davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-29
WOMAN so WEAK
COULD NOT SLEEP
Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
North Oxford, Mass. -"I had lost
three children and / was all run down

and so weak ! could
not sleep at night
My eyesight would
leave me and every
thing / ate upset
my stomach. ! was
very nervous and il
/ would start to
sweep / would have
to stop and lie down
before l could finish.
! was looking over
the paper one day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-29

The Vermont public service commission
has granted charter to the Arlington
Light d Power Co., Inc to manufacture
electricity, the principal Office being at
Arlington. The commission has also
awarded damages for new section of
the Grand Trunk railroad in the town of
Norton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-29

biisters and it was itching
something terribly and I
was always scratching and
crying. The skin was in
famed and rcd and ] stayed
up night after night and
lad 20 loaf for months.
Il had q Tor three years.
1 rad al,nrrt rl-tlr.,-. So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-29
Stowe Woman a Native of Barre.

Mrs Mary Angelina Gown Barrows
died suddenly about 1880 o'clock Fri
day morning at the home of her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. 0sian II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-29
FACE ALL COVERED
WITH ECZEMA
In Big Water BIisters. Itching
Something Terribly. Always
Scratching and Crying.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Il worked in a mill where there was =
lot OF oil. and got eczema- II was on nv
face which was all covered with big water
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-29

and Ointment 50 I sent for a sample. and IL
did me 50 much good that ! bought more
and after using Cuticgra Soap ard ONT
ment for three months vas healed and my
face is now clear" tsirnedl Miss Celina
Garant. IS Wilbur ST.. FaH River. Mass.
OCT. 3. 1918
Sample Each Free by Mail
vita S2-p. skin Bcok on request. Ad-
dress postcard '.Cstiesrs. Dept. I. Bo.-
tsn." Soid thro1gbOst he world
Williams news., 1916-06-22
GALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Trustees of Williams School Dis trict No. 2, until the hour of 12 Noon, June 30th, 1916, for the construction of an additional three rooms and hall on the east wing of present schoo' building. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of w. D. Finney, clerk of the Board of Trustees.
 Each bid must be mark ed Addition bid to Williams School building" and must be delivered to the clerk of the Board of Trustees not later than 12 noon, June 30th, 1916.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check of ten per cent of contractors bid.
 The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids. k
 w. D. Finney.
 Clerk.
Williams news., 1916-06-22

Wm. Tucker
 Notice of Location, St. Patrick. Wm Tucker <
 Notice of Location, Tripalite, Wm. Tucker <
 Patent, United States of America to Thomas A. Shultas.
 Warranty Deed, Julia Vishno and Illus. to John Flynn
 Warranty Deed, George Rabbit. ct ux to Willis E. Berg
 Notice of Location, 23 miles S. w. of Winslow, w. H. Lovelady
 Notice of Location, 20 miles s. w. of Winslow, w. H. Lovelady
Williams news., 1916-06-22
INSTRUMENTS FOR RECORD

Satisfaction of Mortgage, David Babbitt to l.. F. Johnson
 Satisfaction of Mortgage, David Rabbit to L. E. Johnson
 Crop Mortgage, Lewis E. John son to Chas. J. Rabbit
 Chattel Mortgage, Geo. Hubbard to The Bank of Winslow
 Chattel Mortgage, Savero R. Rameriz to Flagstaff Lumber Mfg Go.
 Notice of Location, April Fool,
Evening star., 1916-03-30

He was born January %, 1888. in
Massachusetts. the son of Rev. Elisha
W. Cooke and Martha NJ Smith Cooke
At an early age he moved to Ripon
Mis-. with his parents. He was grad
uated from Ripon College with the de-
gree Of AR. in 1879. and received his
masters degree from the same institu-
tion in 1852.
For several years in the early SOS. he
was connected with the indian service
at various points in Minnesota and the
Indian Territory. In 1886 he became
professor of agriculture at the Uni
verSity of Vermont and director of the
university experiment station. For
brief period in 1873 he was professor
Of agriculture at the Agricultural Col
lege at Fort Collins. Col. and while
there wrote an important work on the
birds of that state.
From September. 1893. until 1900
Prof Cooke was engaged in research
work at the Pennsylvania State Cillege
He was appointed an expert assistant
in the biological survey July /. 1901.
and in 1902 was made assistant biolo-
Evening star., 1916-03-30
PROF. v. v. COOKE,
BIRD LOVER, DEAD
SucCumbs to Attack of Pneu-
monia After an Illness of
Eight Days.
WON WIDE RECOGNITION
BY STUDY OF MIGRATION
Assistant Government Biologist and
Prominent Member of Au-
dubon Society.

rrof Wells Woodbridge Cooke. fifty
eight years old. assistant biologist of
the biological survey of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and one of the
leading authorities of the United States
on bird migration and distribution. died
at an early hour this morning. Death
followed an eiEht-day Illness of pneu-
monia-
Awaiting word from four sisters who
are travelling and are now at Bermuda,
funeral arrangements have not been
made, but the services Will be held at
the family home, 1850 Fairmout street.
One of the greatest outdoor lovers
of the government service. Prof. Cooke
was known to host of friends, both
in and out of the federal service
through his connection with the Au-
dubon Society and the society's spring
bird walks. rrof. cooke also was
known to the "Wanderlusters, with
whom he was great favorite.
Evening star., 1916-03-30

and 1882. when he took up the study of
bird migration in the Mississippi val
ley, being the first to organize a corps
of observers. The American Ornotho-
logical Union soon recognized the great
worth of Prof. Cookies work and made
him a fellow of the union.
From DIR. Cookies work on bird mi
grafton. it is said. the Chronological
Union formulated the idea which re-
suited. in 1855. in the establishment as
a bureau of the Department cf Agri-
culture. of the biological survey. The
second publication of the survey. is
sued in 1883. was an elaborate report
by Prof. Cooke upon the results of his
observations on bird migration in the
Mississippi valley.
From that. date to his death the best
of his life was devoted to collecting
Information on bird migration. Many
papers We're published upon the sub
Ject by him. not only in official publi-
cations of the government. but as CON
tributionS to the National Geographic
cal Magazine, Bird Lore and other pub
llCdtlouS
Evening star., 1916-03-30

tions, II he selected on account of its
adaptatility for the purpose. there shall
he instituted a school Of aeronautics for
the purpose of special instruction in
aeronautics. the Secretary of the Treas
ury is hereby authorized to employ one
expert instructor in aeronautics at a sal
AIRY of $4,000 per annum. and one as
sistant Instructor. also skilled in aero
nauticS. at salary "f 81. 600 per annum
Sec. = To carry out the purposes of
this act there is hereby appropriated for
the purchase or construction OF air craft
alterations and additions to existing sta
tions. to provide suitable accommodate 10
for the machines and men employed. for
not more than three repair stations. and
for travel and other occidental expenses
necessary for the formation and eStah-
ilshmeut of the aerial corps. out of any
moneys IN the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated the sum Of $500. 600 to re
main available for a period of two years
from the date OF the passage of this act ''
Evening star., 1916-03-30
PROVISIONS Of BILL
FOR AIRCRAFT FLEET
Measure Intended to Authorize
Coast Guard Auxiliary Referred
to House Committee

The creation of fleet of air craft a $
part of the coast guard. as proposed in
bill introduced recently in the House
of Representatives by Representative
Andrew J. Montague. former Governor
of Virginia. was referred to the COM
mittee on interstate and foreign com
merce. Former Gov. Montague is
member of this committee, which has
in charge all matters concerning the
coast guard.
The bill provides for a fleet of fifty
airships. The Secretary of the Treas
with the duty of bringing into being
the Coast Guard Aerial Corps. Three
hundred thousand dollars would be the
appropriation for the purpose.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
Leader in Audubon Society.

frof. Cooke was a leading member
of the Audubon Society and member
Of its executive committee. He was
treasurer of the Biological Society of
the District of Columbia.
The scientist devised a system of
graphic representation of the simuita-
neous arrival of birds 1t different
points, and ii is said that he had work
ed out the arrival of birds in the Dis
trict of Columbia to a degree of ac-
Curacy exceeding that for any other
section of the United States. His work
on the bird census" was formulated by
him in 1914.
I'rof Cooke leaves son. Lee r.
Cooke of Nampa, Idaho. and daugh-
ter Miss May T Cooke of this city.
Five sisters surviving are Miss Emily
s. Cooke of this city. Miss Ellen +.
Cooke and Miss Mary NJ. Cooke of
Northampton, Mass: Mrs. ]. A Gilfllan
of New York city and Mrs. A. E. Smith
of Barab boo, Wis.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
DR.. CARY GRAYSON
IS TO MARRY SOON
Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon to
Be Bride of Presidents
Physician.
DiSCLOSES NEW ROMANCE
IN WHITE HOUSE CIRCLE
Miss Gordon Reared in Washington
and Intimate Friend of
Mrs. Wilson.


Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. March %o-The mar
riage of DR.. Cary Travers GraHson'
close personal friend. aid and physician
to President Wilson. and Miss A1ce
Gertrude Gordon. daughter of the late
Gen. j. J. Gordon of Washington Will
take place in about a month. 1t was
learned today.
The official announcements of the
nuptials is expected within few hours.
The announcement Will be made by
Mrs Henry Wood F'lournoy of this city
aunt of the bride-to-be. Miss Gordon
has been spending the winter in New
York. having apartments at IL West
10th street. Among her acq,aIntances
here she is as popular and as greatly
loved as in Washington. where she was
Evening star., 1916-03-30
Text of the Bill.
The bill reads:

The biu reads:
Sec. /. For the saving of life and
property at sea contiguous to the coasts
of the United States, and for the pur-
pose of national defense, there is here
by created the Coast Guard Aerial
Corps. to be operated as a component
part of and by the personnel of the
United States Coast Guard.
Sec ? For the purposes of this
act the Secretary of the Treasury is
hereby authorized to establish stations,
in connection with existing coast
guard stations, at such points on the
Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico and Pacific
maintain an efficient aerial patrol of
the entire coast line: he is further
authorized to equip such stations with
such numbers ana types of air craft
Evening star., 1916-03-30

The exact details of the wedding
have not been made known, but the
ceremony probably will take place in
Washington. and will be attended by
President and Mrs. Wilson and init
mate friends of DR.. Grayson and Miss
Gordon. The marriage viii not be at
the White House. 1t is understood that
President and Mrs. Wilson. the latter
one of the most intimate friends the
hride-to-be has would prefer the mar
riage to take place at the White House.
but DR. GraNSou and his fanCee have
decided on a quiet wedding elsewhere
The coming marriage is another ro-
nance of the White House. Miss Cor
great friends. and when Mrs. Gordon
died Mrs Wilson took a deep interest
in the daughter Upon the death of
Gen. Gordon later. the attachment be
tween the two grew warmer. MISS
Gordon's mother and pr. Grayson 5
mother were reared in the same Nlr-
sinia county, Mecklenburg. although it
is not known whether they were ac-
quainted.
Miss Gordon was a guest Of Miss Mar
saret Wilson at Cornish. y. H. last sum-
mer, when Mrs. Wilson. then Mrs. Nor
man Gait was a guest at the summer
home OF the President. DR. Grayson was
there also and his attentions to Miss Cor
don were as noticea BILE as those of Presi
dent Wilson to Mrs. Calf The two
couples often went riding together and
spent much time together upon the golf
links Miss Gordon also was member
Of President Wilson's party at the great
review of the Atlantic fleet last year
Evening star., 1916-03-30
FOR STRICTER DEMURRAGE.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Acts to Reduce Freight Congestion.

Railroad regulations to relieve con
2nstion at Philadelphia and Baltimore
by reducing from four to two days the
period Of free storage in warehouses
on carload shipments of -four, feed.
hay. straw. grain and other commod-
tiles were approved today by the inter
state commerce commission.
The railroads were ordered. however,
To allow consigneeS sufficient time in
excess Of the two days to unload ship
menfS where deliveries Nere punched
IN excess Of the usual daily deliveries
in the past.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
MAYORS WIDOW ROBBED.
Mrs. F. A. Busse's Apartment Ran
sacked-All Valuables Taken.

CHICAGO. March 3O-Mrs F A
Russe. widow Of =. former mayor of
Chicago. today is prieving over the
loss Of jewels which were the gifts of
her late husband and which were prac-
ticaily all that was left after the set,
tefnent OF the estate
When Mrs Busse returned home last
nj ieht she found that her apartment had
been broken into and everything of
value taken. including the Jewels and
Sl25 in currency The Jewels were said
10 be valued At $4,000
Recently Mrs Busse obtained a posi-
tinn in the city collectors Office at $50
a week. ami yesterday was her first
day at work
Evening star., 1916-03-30

While trying to stop a two-horSe
runaway team in Baltimore, Patrick
Devine. sixty-eight. a street sweeper
for fifteen years, was injured so badly
that he died soon after being taken to
a hospital
Evening star., 1916-03-30
terminating.

From rbe Williams Purple COW.
II hear all the yards in Berlin are
planted for vegetables"
Well-and has the termination
succeeded"
Evening star., 1916-03-30

Who remembers when ther wuz
a haunted house in ever neigh
borhood?
1t seems like nothin ever gifts
t goin' good till Tiers few
designations.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
Bride-Elect an Heiress.

Miss Gordon is twenty-five years old
and was left close to a million dollars
by her father. She receives the income
from the property. Despite her fortune
she is not eXtravagantly inclined and is
regarded as a most sensible. lovable
Young woman. She is domestic in her
tastes with love for outdoor exercises,
like horseback riding and gofing.
After the marriage the couple will
live in Washington. DIR. Grayson's
duties being in this cit! He is a
passed assistant surgeon in the navy
and is highly regarded in the medical
world because of his knowledge of
medicine and surgery. He is a close
student of the medical and surgical de
velopments of the European war and
of the progress of medical science
throughout the world He was edu-
Gated at William and Mary College
and graduated from the Medical COL
lege Of Richmond. He has been sur
geon in the navy almost since ne
graduated at Richmond.
Evening star., 1916-03-30

DIR. Grayson's devoted attentions to
Miss Gordon has caused the belief in
Washington and New York for months
that they We're engaged. or soon would
be. Miss Gordon has not concealed
her friendship for President Wilson's
close friend, and, now that the mar
RAG" IS certainty congratulations
are expected from every direction .
President and Mrs Wilson and two
or three other friends of the coupIe
nav" known the secret for month
or more and have already conveyed
congratulations, but they have kent
carefully the secret
Evening star., 1916-03-30

/ANCIG'S TEMPLE
DEN NELDPING CIRCLE.
TONIGHT AT PM
JI2 lith -. NV.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SroCk-
holders Of IN" Great Falls Power Company.
for the election Of directors and the transac-
tion of such other business may properly
come before said meeting. will be held at the
office Of 9. e. Carln. No. ln7 North Fairfax
st. Alexandria, Va. Thursday. April q.
1915. ai L.. O'Clock noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-06
Mrs. Eva BrOdkey
Dies at the Age Of
Eighty-TwO Years

Mrs Eva Brodkey. 50 years Of age.
died yesterday morning at II at the
home Of her eldest son. Sol Brodkey. SIS
south Twenty-fifth avenue. from old age.
Mrs. Brodkey was one OF the pioneer
women Of omaha. She came here thirty
five years ago and had made her resi-
donee here ever since.
She ~ survived by seven sons, Sol,
Aaron. Morris. Dave and Ben of Omaha,
Herman Of Sioux city and Harry OF Fort
Worth She IL also survived by twenty
seven grandchildren and ten great-grand-
children.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-06
Leon Weaver and
Helvye Olsen Wed

Miss Heivye Otsen and Leon Weaver
were married last Friday afternoon at
the home OF Rev. DIR. A. @. Buxton. 227
South Sixth street, Council Bluffs. The
young couple went right to housekeep-
ing in a cozy apartment that had already
furnished in the Dewey apartment house.
Thitry-thlrd street and Dewey avenue.
where they are at home to their friends.
Miss Olsen was one OF the most sue
cessful teachers in the Omaha public
schools and enjoys the work so much
that she intends TO continue teaching for
a time as a substitute.
She Is a daughter Of Mrs. A. NJ. Olsen,
2l09 South Ninth street. MIR. Weaver is
a son OF Frank Weaver senior member
OF the law firm OF Weaver a Giller. and
is an automobile salesman for Guy l.
smith,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-06
Music

Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Fonte-
neile the Tuesday M5rning Musical club
was entertained by Miss Katherine Kemp
Stillings Of Boston, who IL visiting Miss
Frances Nash. and who gave a most de-
Ightful violin recital before the clue, as
sisted at the piano by MrI. Mary \. Gro
foot Miss StlIings Is n highly talented
young lady with an abundance OF tenn
permanent, one who plays with an assur-
ance and freedom which betoken thor
ough study and an intimate acquaintance
with her instrument.
She opened the program with the Tar
tint sonato IN q minor. her beautiful tone
and masterful Interpretation Immediately
winning cordial approval. In the group
which followed her broad versatility In
many moods and styles was noteworthy,
tho numbers being carefully selected and
greatly diversified. The Viennese Melody
by Kreisler. with It's lovely duet. was
repeate and the Gypsy duet and Hun
garian Dance by Prahms. were both
PLAYED with great fire and brillisncy.
The second group was likewise vel
selected and was composed Of greatly
contra sting numbers. Orientsie by Cut and
the fiery Zortzico by Sarasate, two dis.
lowed by the lovely T. flat Nocturne Of
Chopin, and the group closed with Scherze
| Tarantelle by Wienlawski. In which thu
player fairly astounded the hearers by
| her excessive virtousity
One Of the gems Of the afternoon wal
the Cansonetta by Tsqahikowski, the ef
feet of It's peaceful song greatly height
ened by contrast with the brilliant mum
bers which preceded and followed 1t
Carnaval Russo by Wieniawski. brought
the program to a successful close.
Miss Stillings received well merited ant
enthusiastic applause. many bouquets
and was called back for an encore afte
each group Miss stililngs may he sur
of a welcome II she ever visits the clu'
at q future date. Mrs. Crofoots accom-
paniments we're musicisnly and fur
nished added pleasure to this excellen
recital II. NJ. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-06
To Haze Curly, WdUy
Hair Like Natures OWn'

Women who have trouble keeping their
hair In curl, or OF securing the desired
wavy effect and especially those who
realize the harm that the hot iron does to
the hair-will do we'll to try plain liquid
silmerine. In no other way can they ac-
quire such pretty waves and curls, having
all the appearance OF Mature = own.
And the hair. instead of being singed,
ragged or dead looking, has such lively
luster and wholesome beauty.
If one will get n bottle Of liquid silmcr-
inc at any drug store and follow the ac-
companying directions, she will he simply
delighted withsthe result This product is
of course perfectly harmless and there Is
nothing sticky. greasy or unpleasant
about H. The hair will be quite manage
able, no matter In what fashion 1t is done
up.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-06
Klopp-Burke Wedding.

Miss Margharetta Burke, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burke. was married
at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the home
OF the brides parents TO Mr. Walter
Charles Klopp OF Mule Shoe. Tex, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Thomas Klopp
OF Omaha, Rev. Thomas ]. Mackay, rec
tor Of All Saints Episcopal church. Of
ficiatinK.
The ceremony was performed at an inn
provised altar OF flowers and smilax In
the living room. Preceding the marriage
service. Miss Alice Duvai sang at
Dawning," and the Lohengrin Wedding
March was played by Mrs. r. =. Davis
The bride. who belongs 70 the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. was attended by
a sister member. Miss HELEN Chase Of
Lincoln. The briocgroom had a brother
fraternity man OF the Beta Theta Pi.
Mr.. Richard Fuller Payne. for best man.
The bride wore her going-away gown
of African brown broadcloth. semi
tailored. and trimmed with French
flowers. and African brown boots com
pleted the costume. The only ornament
worn was the gift Of the bridegroom. q
pin OF platinum. with diamonds In set
ting. A French muff OF fitch fur and
brown chiffon velvet was carried.
Miss Chase wore a wistaria taffeta and
seorgette crepe gown. trimmed with sill
yer lace.
The living room wac decorated in pink
roses and smilax. the dining room In
Mrs. Ward roses and the hail In pink
roses
Following the marriage service was a
reception. at which Mrs. Burke was as
sisted by Mrs. Donald Neely and the
Misses Marjorie Foote, Janet Chase. Ada
klopp. Edna Bartlett. Ruth Gould and
Uarda Scott.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Chase OF Lincoln. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Robb OF Nebraska City. MIR,
and Mrs. John Bratt OF North Platte
Miss Janet and Miss Helen Chase OF
Lincoln and Mrs. Minnie Stamford OF
Nebraska City. Mrs. Bratt IL sister "a
Mr.. Charles Burke.
After February Mr.. and Mrs. Klopr
Will be at home at Mule Shoe. Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-06
COLD SNAP MAKES BIG
BUSINESS FOR COAL MEN

The demand upon the coal dealers is
something enormous and all Of the teams
are out on deliveries. This increase in
business comes about by reason Of the
pronounced drop in temperature and the
further fact that again the cold wave
flag is flying.
Omaha has an abundant supply of coal
on hand for ali purposes. Up to now,
with continued warm weather, trade has
not been heavy and stocks have not been
depleted.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-06
Personal Mention.

Mrs. George +. Comstock, and two
children, Mildred and Leslie. are spend
ing the winter IN California. They are
At present visiting In Oakland with Mrs.
Comstoek's sister, but later will 20 10
Los Angeles and San Diego 20 spend the
remainder of the winter. returning home
about Aprn l.
Mrs- stanley Hartman OF Chicago ar
rived Monday. to be the guest OF her
father. Mr. Albert Calm. for the month
OF January.
Misses Rose and Ethel Brodsky and
Georsia Jackson OF Sioux City. have just
returned home after spending the holt,
days In omanA. as the guests OF Mr
and Mrs. A. Bonoff.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-06
Vacation Notes.

Miss Naomi Towio left Tuesday even
ing for Bradford. Mass. to take up her
studies at the Bradford academy.
Mr. Herbert Davis. who was 70 start
for Cornell university early this week.
has been delayed by illness and will not
leave until Friday
Miss vivienne Barkalow. who has been
prevented by illness from starting for
school the earlier part OF this week, will
leave for Sweet Brier Va. Friday.