davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
Agreement Expected.

Washington, May 6.-Indications yes
terday were that representatives of the
United States and the Mexican de factc
government, ready TO hold their last con.
ference at FL Paso, would reach a final
agreement on the problems arising from
the American military expedition into
Mexico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
BEWITCHING HAIR
FOR EVERY WOMAN
Hair That Radiates Healthfulness Al
ways compels Admiration

Don't neglect your hair, girls; you'll
be sorry later on II you do. Never mind
about the things you have tried; never
mind what people say.
Just remember this; Partisan Sage
will make harsh, thin or faded hair soft,
glossy and luxuriant. It quickly rids
the scalp OF dandrufT. stops falling hair
and scalp itch, and impsrts that refresh
ing comfortable feeling or money re-
turned.
It's a delicateiy perfumed liquid free
from oiliness and a. one woman re-
marked. Partisan Sage puts the radiance
Of sunshine into nv dull locking hair
and makes il beautiful and lustrous
The Red Cross Pharmacy sells lots Of
il and always guarantees it.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
TIMES AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS OF SERMONS

Mission Union Sunday School, South
Barre--Meets Sunday at p. m. There
will be no preaching service.
Swedish Mission, Foresters' Hall-Sun.
day school at 1890 Classes for old and
young. 7 p. M, service with preaching
Songs and music. All welcome.
ST. John the Baptist Episcopal Church,
Websterville-W. j. NJ. Beattie, rector.
Holy communion at Gals a. m. Evening
prayer at o'clock. Sunday school at 2
p. m.
Christian Science Church-Service at
t,7:30. To these services ali are wei
come. The reading-room is open Tuesday
and>Friday from , to 4 p. m. Summer
street.
East Barre Congregational Church
James Ramage, pastor. Preaching serv-
ice at 1890. The reception of members
will precede sermon. Communion Will
follow sermon. Sunday school at noon.
Christian Endeavor service at p. m.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
Bailey G. Lipsky, pastor. Morning serv-
ice at 1890; subject of sermon, HE
Gave Himself for U.s." At the evening
service the pastor viii preach on the
theme, "How Pegasus Lost His Wings"
Salvation Army-Saturday night, sal
walton meeting at o'clock. Sunday
school at 1880 P. m;
praise meeting at 3; young peoples meet
ing at $50; farewell meeting to Ensign
Phtt at s. All are asked to attend meet
ings every night next week except Tues
day and Thursday.
Congregational Church.. W. Barnett,
pastor. 1890 a. M, worship and ser
mon; subject, "The Moral Purpose of I
Peace" 10 m, Sunday school. 3 p. m,
the juniors. p. m, worship and SER
mon; subject, "To- day" Thursday, 1880 (
.. m. midweek meeting; topic, "Uplifts
or Ordinary Days" Gal. 6:ll0; I. Thess.
5:I-2s.
Berlin Corners Congregational Church
Frank Bloomfield, pastor. lo:45 a. m,
morning service; address in commemora-
ion of the centenary of the American
Bible society. Sunday school at noon.
Toung peoples meeting at 1880 p. m. At
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
Cuts Heal Quickly
aaAs@4.34A@@A%4@@A3Aa4@

NNEVSNVVS|HNN VV'NFNTSNNN'NNNTSTS1
Apply Minards Liniment to cuts.
This remarkable, creamy, antiseptic.
germicide is all that is ever -
needed to quickly heal cuts, Ms
bruises or sores. w
Don't neglect even little (E/N
cuts or scratches. Blood \
poisoning with dangerous AN VI
results may follow il ElRS
wounds are not properly VIZ tx
and promptly given atten- 2s
tion. Minards Liniment is clean,
stainless, and absolutely pure. 1t Is
used in many homes as the dependable
remedy for pain of all kinds-Always
have It on hand ready for instant use.
Any druggist will supply you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
ENGLAND TO FREE
GERMANS TAKEN OFF
AMERICAN SHIPS
Yields to Demands of State Department
in Case Of Steamship
China.

London, May 6.-The British govern
ment has decided TO release the IS Ger
mans and Austrians who were taken
from the American steamship China.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
Sample Each Free by Mail

With z7-p. skin Book on ths treatment
a. THE sin and sealp. Addrazs postcard
'-Cufieurs. Dept +. Bsstsn--' sod b.
CraeElsts azd dezlezs throuEh0st tie uurl1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06

NET the facts on the operating cost
VI before you buy any automobile.
Find out the truth before-not
after. And don't be satisfied with hear
say or salesman's claims. The price of
gasoline is high; so is oil and there is sure
to be an increase in the cost of all tires.
give you most miles per gallon of gasoline,
per gallon of oil and per set of tires.
Here are the facts proved by the Max
we'll stock touring car that recently set the
Worlds Motor Nonstop Record:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
Rerlin Cnrners CONVERSATIONAL Church-

beIlH OVIHtIs NVIIBItBalIV NH N Ut
Frank Bloomfield, pastor. l0:45 a. m,
morning service; address in commemora-
ton of the centenary of the American
Bible society. Sunday school at noon.
Young peoples meeting at 1880 p. m. At
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06

s p M, the first of pleasant Sunday
Evenings" address by R. Reynolds, illus
trated with stereoptieon views.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-03
The Prince Pat

The Princess Pat was greeted by a fuif house al the Bradley theatre last Friday evening. The piece was worth while and the large audience was well satisfied. While none of the numbe rs were such as one came away whistling there were some catchy airs.
 Miss Ruth Weich in the title role was as pretty as a picture and made a charming princess. Her husband, Raymond Ellis, was an able support and sang to encore in an exceptionally fine, clear voice. Charles Udelle gave the newest kind Of Fube constable portrayal and lis appearance on the stage always got laugh. 4 feature that many thought was worth the price ef admission was the dsnce of Miss Chelsea and Mir. Layman. They were eBcored until they refused 10 res pond, aside from a bow. Ben Hen richs as Anthony ,5maltz, the lady killer, was well cast and Frank Rose as Tony, his son, put lot of life into his character Miss Fife Toye as Grace Holbrook and Carl Stall as Roo Darrow were also good, in fact the whole cast put pep into their efforts and got their stuff asr0ss in most satisfactory manner.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-03
Hsrriage Anniversary Dinner

nr. and Mrs. Onssr J Maynard, Woodstock avenue, gave adlnper Sum- day evening to party of MT. May nsrd's friends in honor of the first sn. niverssry of his marriage, October 18th, 1915. to Miss Mabel Bsulais of Dan ieison.
 Those who sat down to the table as guests made up the same party that gave MT. Maynard a bachelor supper previous to his marriage. They were: Cyrili Remiltard, Alcide St Onge, Maurice Miour, Arthur Renshaw, Noel Dupre, Arthur DuSert and Hem y N. Beroit
 The table was pfettily decorated with cut flowers and greed with d finely browned turkey. After nn ex celent turkey dinner had been dis posed of pleasant social evening was spent.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-03
Congregational Church Notes

This year the Christmas Sale, Sup, per and Entertainment are to be in the nature of Sea Festival and will be held in the chapel on the afternoon and evening of Nov. 3td. Mrs. F.. l.. Kelley and Mrs. Joseph Carpe nter as Fisher Girls will sell fancy articles. At the Fishwives table in charge of Mrs. Lillie Leach, Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. W. H. Mansfield will be found all kinds of aprons. Alvin Martin as Neptune with plenty of grabs in his cave will prove alluring to the chil' dren. Silas NJ. Wheelock will have charge of the Pirates boat. "Mer- maids Delight Sea Foam candy and other sweets may be obtained at the booth of the Sea Nymphs in charge of Mrs. k. C. Morse. Miss Elizabeth Russell has the Mermaid's s booth where flowers may be had or bought from the little mermaids. Mrs. G. w. Gilpat
 ric and Mrs. G. N. Holt will serve tea from 8 to B. "Messn with Miss Josie Grosvenor as chairman will be served by suilor girls at "Four bells" (6 o'clock and is as follows:
 Clam Chowder Ocean Rolls Lobscouse Salmon Croquettes) Irish Spuds Mashed Potatoes) Sea Green Peas
 Weak Fish Supported by Cake Coffee la Captain Kidd Mrs. $. NJ. Wheelock is chairman of the entertainment which will begin at Man" and "The Modern and Medieval
 Ballad of Mary Jane" will be given in pantomimes. Miss Wheelock, Miss Sargent and Mrs. Charles Letters are planning the decorations and the post CTS used are the work of Miss Gertrude C. Warner. Tickets, including supper and entertainment, are 35 cents and are now on sale.
 The season is approaching when 1t will be imprscticabie for the flower committee to obtain blossoms from out of doors and they must depend upon the contribution of friends either T ss memorial gifts or in money with which to purchase flowers for the pull pit platform. Please confer with the chairman of the committee, Miss Sar- gent.
 The attention of the ladies of the parish Is called to collection of dishes and kitchen utensils that have been left in the church kitchen. They have been placed on shelf outside the cupboards and must be called for be- tween now and next Friday or they will be otherwise disposed of.
 MT. and Mrs. E. z. Money announce the engagement of their daughter, Lotta Money to Count O.V Noaccount. The wedding ceremony Will take place in the chapel of the church on Friday evening, November 10th, at s o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-03
Choir Course Opened Win a Zine Enter
 tainment

The sixth season Of the Five for a Dollar Entertainment Course conduct ed by the choir of the Congregational church opened on t rLday evening with concert by the Craven Family or chestra and quartette. The company consists of four daug hters, M issesl rma, Irene, Opal, and Norma raven, and the father, George Craven, and the versatility and talent of each was re. marksble. The program was varied and interesting and the audience was enthusiastic in i.s praise of the con cart.
 Tickets for the tour coming enter tainments may be had for S1 % and are on snle by members of the choir and at the stores of Geo. k. Shaw and C. M. Elliott.
 The following are the entertain ments:
 Friday evening, November 24th, Charles T. Gnlley, interpreter of dramatic and humorous literature, ,and Virginia AlIeE Grilley in selections on the Irish harp.
 Tuesday evening, January 23d, the Loseff Imperial Russian Quartelte, composed of NJ. Josef Losen, cellist; Mne. EIvie Strenert- Loseft, soprano; Arthur 0 Clooroy, lst violin; Miss Mary Adelaide Triss, piano.
 Tuesday evening, February 27th, the Venetian Trio, depicting the heart story of an alien mother in song, with the following personnel: Mrs Mafga. ret Gray, Laurel VanZandt- Barclay, Irene Little.
 Tuesday evening, March 9th, the course will close with the annual choir concert.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-03

transaction and gave clear account of 1t. lie said that he got on at Black. stone and saw four men sitting in the center of the car. They were drinking and talking loud. The Russian was standing in the aisle talking with man about his ticket The man went to the platform to get rid of him. The
 man came back and took a seat across the aisle from the four drunken men. The Russian went up 10 the front end of the car and when the train stopped In the yard the four men started to go out thinking 1t was the station. They i had to pass the Russian and as they did so, started talking to him. The
 Russian closed the door as the men passed out. Two men, Scott, and a man not in court, came back and be- gan talking to the Russian again They
 all got into the front vestibnle and all l four were talking. The passengers l thought there was going to be trouble and crowded to the front of the car. 1 Witness stood o1 seat near the ice water tank and isaw the Russian
 backed against the opposite lcar door.
 Scott hit the Russian in the face. They 1 thrashed around hitting and cutting
 each other and broke two of the car
 windows The trainmen took hand
 and ,cleared the vestibule. The Rus. sian came back into the car.
 Soon Scott came back and started in again. The Russian was standing on
 n seat. He reached down and grabbed Scott by the collar and bumped him around and finally threw him into the aisle. He was picked up by the train- | men.
 1 John G. sJohnson wa9 in the car | ahead. He heard the disturbance and | saw part of it.
 Defendants were asked if they cared to make statement and said they had nothing to say. Scott was sen tenced 10 30 days for intoxication, 120 days for breach of the peace and costs ! of Sl7 %. Russell was sentenced to 30 days for intoxicalion, 90 days for breach of the peace and to costs of SIT 29.
 The prosecuting attorney said from the evidence it appeared that the Rus sian, Daniel Cupska, was not to blame , for the trouble and the complaint against him was nolled.
 Three cases of intoxication were treated Tuesday morning. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fraser have been having family drunk ever since they reached Putnam three weeksi ago from At our city they had been intoxicated about two thirds of the time. Satur- day night dozen beer was purchased | for Sunday consumption and bright and early Monday morning pint and half pint of whiskey was procured. This latter was never consumed, at least only small portion of 1t was. l The two bottles were set before the | judge as exhibits. "W.n T Frazer's wife told him to tell the court about their nice little home. The spouse told of | purchasing S75 worth of furniture and 1 paying for it. Onicer Cordier told the court that their cosy home was fur. nished with an old sofa and a broken down chair. Ten days aud costs was 1 The sentence imposed.
 John lGibney was found asleep in a store doorway. He said he sat down dosed of. He was also given ten day
 rest cure at Brooklyn jail.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-03
Advent Christian Church

Sunday services. Morning service at 10.S0, sunday school noon. Young peoples service al 6.l5. Evening ser. vice at !,
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 30.
 Rev. G. Il. Stones subject for Sun. day morning will be symbolic Hope
 In the evening "Heart Purposen will be his subject.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-03
CITY COURT
Three Prisoners Get Jail Sentences
 Monday Morning
One Took Auto. Two Made Disturb.
 ances an a Train

The city court room was filled Mon. day morning by those wanting to see what would be done with Saturdays contribution to the cells at the police station. A row on the Boston express due in Putnam at 7l5 D. m, had been much talked of and the curious wanted to be In at the final act.
 Edward Davern was first arraigned and plead guilty to driving Nathan weinberg's Ford car without permis- sion.
 Weinberg testified that Saturday Davern asked him if he was going to Worcester Sunday and he said he wasn't. He put his car up Saturday night and finally decided he would igo to Worcester the following day. He got up at five o'clock Sunday morning so to get start with his family by six o'clock When he went to the garage for the auto the auto was gone.
 Weinberg then went to n garage and hired another car and started out to look for his own machine. When near Dayville he met Davern driving his car towards Putnam. Davern had another man with him and both were intoxicated.
 Witness started to tell the court of other times Davern had given him trouble about the car but was stopped by the court.
 Davern said he had run Weinberg's car great deal. He ran 1t during the Woodstock fair. He said that Vein. berg told him he could take 1t when. ever he wanted to. This aWeinberg denied.
 The minimum sentence of six months in jail, was imposed. Mrs. Davern stepped up to the judges desk ana told him she could not get along without her husband as she had to support herself and child.
 Edward Scott and Arthur Russell plead guilty to intoxication and breach of peace. They did not state in court where they came from but had pre- viously told police officer that they came from Vermont.
 The trouble they were charged with making took place on the Boston ex- press. Conductor James J. Coglan and his train crew were summoned to court and c. Fred Waterman and John G. Johnson were two local wit nesses.
 As the story was told the two ac- cused were with two other men. They were sitting together drinking and talking lond. The conductor testified that the party was about in the center of the car and were drinking quite freely. They made little disturbance al Blackstone but he quieted them down. A Russian named Daniel Cup ska, who was also in court under ar rest, was acting strangely. He tore up q ten dollar bill with his teeth and also destroyed his ticket. Witness thought wasn't "all theren and made ar rangements to have him looked after al Putnam. One Of the party of four, speaking of the Russian said, "rake him away or I'll kill him.n This the Russian apparently understood and il excited him. When the train stop ped in the Putnam yard to change en- zines witness went forward and soon one of the brakemen came to him and told him there was fight going on in the rear end. Russell was in the veSti- bule with his face covered with blood and the Russian WAS inside the ear with his mouth bleeding. The officers came and took them away.
 C. Fred N aternan saw the whole
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-03
License Applications

TO the Board fl County Commissioners for windham County. hereby apply for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors. ale. lager beer, rhine wine, and cider, at No. 10 Pomfret street. town of Putnam, Conn. My place of business Is not lo- eated within POO feet in direct line from any church edihee or public psrochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post office or public library, or cemetery. Dated At Putnam, Conn.,, this 25th day of Oct, A. D., lai6.
 JOSEPH A. GAGNE X O.. Applicants. We. the undersigned, are electors and tax pay srs owning real estate, of the town or Putnam. Conn and hereby sign and endorse the fore goin : application Of Joseph A. Gagne X Co, for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant Is B suitable person to be licensed pursuant ;o said application.
 Dated at Putnam. this 18th day of october, A. D Iaie.
 Frank f. Hopkins
 Hector Duvert
 William II. Humes, Jr.
 Michael Connor
 Henry Aplsy hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and tax payers, owning real estate. in the town of Putnam. Conn. Dated al Putnam, Conn. this ssth day of Oct, D. iss6.
 DAVID FLAGG.
 Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-03
VIRGINIA FARMER Restored To Health By Vinol

Atlee, ya--"I was weak. rundown, no appetite. my blood was poor, l could not sleep nights and was rapidly los- ing flesh, but am farmer and had to work. Medicines had failed to help me until I took Vinol After taking three bottles my appetite is fine. sleep we'll, ORLANDO W. BoRKEy.
 Ninol, which contains beef and cod liver peptones. iron and manganese peptonases and gycerophosphates, is
 J. F. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-03
To Clean Hair Brushes.

To clean hair brushes take a cup ful of cornmeal and i'll the brush. rub ping gently with the hand. As it ab- sorbs the grease and dirt shake 1t out and use fresh meal till the brush Is cleaned thoroughly. This is bet ter than ammonia. as there Is no wa ter to injure or loosen the back of the brush.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-03
,mproved lee Cream Freezer.

The vacuum principle has been ap- piled to an ice cream freezer that freezes it's contents automatically in half an hour and keeps it frozen eight hours.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-03
Aue-OId injustice,

The Spider-I was the first person to swat flies in my parsor, yet every one called me cruel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
Chases Man, Kills
~AsHA
Itself, Reveals a Mine

DENVER, Colo, Dee. 2-"Pursuea by
"a Snake, or $l0O,0 600 to the Good" might
be the title Of q thriller enacted in the
Arizona desert by Hermann Hertz Of Los
Angeles, and friend reptile.
Seeing no one but Hertz around. a g.
foot rattlesnake occupying N exclusive
den near Wittemburg, Ariz., gave chase
Hertz dashed madly forward in the genera
direction Of California. but the wrigsler
gained rapidly.
Then everything turned dark before hi.
eyes. But it was not fear nor faininess
just a prospector's hole.
Hertz realized he could not leap tho
chasm that yawned before him. Mean
while the fangs of the reptile yawned IN
back of him.
With rare presence Of mind Hertz
brought himself to an abrupt halt, took
one step to left and waited the end.
The snake, however. was not gifted with
Hertz's cleverness. II siL Oh and on until
it plunged into the abyss.
Hertz, who is IA business man and not n
miner, rescued the snakes body tfor the
snake died from its injuries), and had
himself photographed with it. But before
he left he picked up several specimens Of
the rock the miners had discarded in their
search for gold. The rock looked vel
low, but, recalling the famous saving that
all is not gold that e%litters, he had ii as
saved and learned that it was vanadium.
Hertz returned 10 Arizona and bought
the hole that had saved his life.
Today he dashed into Denver. He had
received an offer of 100000 cash for his
property.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
ARMY ORDERS


WASHINGTON, ID. O.. Dec. 2.-The fol-
lowing army orders have been issued:
Major ID. B. Case is relieved from duty
in Hawaiian department. and will proceed
10 the United States, thence to Kansas
Clay for duty.
Major Nj. j. Henry il relieved from duty
Eastern department and will proceed al
proper time t. San Francisco, sailing from
that place about Jan. 5 for Hawaii foi
duty.
Lieutenant Colonel q. G. Bailey is reliev-
ed from duty Hawaiian department and
viii sail from Honolulu about Jan. Is foi
san Francisco and report for further or.
der~.
Major G. +. Stanton is relieved from
duty San Francisco and will proceed Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
Argue More Extensive
Use of Blue Uniform

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Dee. 2.-ThaI
Fine feathers make fine birds is accept
ed n an unque>tionable truth by the lead
ing military authorities who are urging 4
more extensive use of the blue uniform.
Major General Bell, L. ;. Army. recently
pointed out the U. =. Marines a. exam
pies of his belief that an attractive uni
form inspires n soldier to live ND to q
soldiers ideals.
Though the drab and khaki will Still u,
used n a field uniform. The ~martneSs oi
the blue uniform with il shining brass but
tons worn by the Marines al sea and ashor,
have a marked effect ON IN, efficiency III
those troops say he marine officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
Congregational Church
Will Observe Tomorrow

BOSTON, Mass. Dee. 2.-Consrega-
.tional churches throughout the country
ahve prepared for a suitable observance
tomorrow Of the one hundredth anniversary
OF the organization Of the Congregational
Education Society. During the century Of
III existence the society has disbursed over
in maintaining and aiding
schools, academies. colleges. training
schools and IN religious work among state
universities. Forty-two colleges, in TWEEN
|ty-one state, from Massachusetts 10 Wash
Ington and from California 10 Georgia.
have had their inspiration from the Con
gregational body. The society has aided
young men to the number of over 10000 in
getting their education for the Christian
ministry.