davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
Standing of the Clubs.
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Artie Neph, the star southpaw of the
Braves, had well pitched game wrecked
by daring piece of base running by the
great Hiene Zimmerman, when he stole
home in the fourth inning, making the
only score of the game.
Larry Gardner, the old reliable of the
Red Sox, was missed from the Boston
lineup Monday on account of a sore
throat.
Speaker made great catch off Lewis
bat in Mondays game, stopping Duffy
from making two Dagger and possibly
a triple.
Thomas Mcnamara was elected captain
Of the Exeter baseball team for next sea
son. Mcnamara is fast outfelder and
one of the heavy hitters on the team.
There must be something wrong with
the Pirates, for in the hit column it
shows IA, and the best they could do
was tally twice. while on the other hand
five hits to their credit.
Brooklyn Prep has fine record. with
10 victories and only one defeat and one
tie. Their defeat was by Freeport, ? to
l. With this record they claim the
championship of Brooklyn.
Mckechnie, who hangs out around the
hot corner on most Of the pleasant DAYS,
for McGrsw. has a peculiar record for
the season. The first part of the year
he was claimed by Harry Sinclair, who
had the Newark team in the Federal
league last year. After Hans Lobert
was injured Just before the season start
ed so that he wouldn't be able to play
for seven or eight weeks and Fred Brain
erd had mussed things up around the
third station 20 badly that MeGrsw was
who should show the part Of
a good Samaritan but Sinclair in Offering
AfcKechnie for sale at about half 4 ball
players common value these DAYS. The
first three weeks that he covered the
third corner he failed 70 register = hit. /
finally getting one against the Braves in
Boston one days but he failed to Do very /
much with the willow then and was only I
feldinC az about 4 husher's pace when |
McGaw finally bsnched him and PLAYED 4
Hunter. yuungster. AZ that station. /
Hunter PLAYED for two Or three DAYS ard 4
uas injured - the task fell back onto 4
Afckechnis ard since that time Mckech- l
ne has besn hitting With good deal ~ 4
vim and Is fsldinz the fastest rans Of j
any third sscksr IN the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
WOMEN SAY THEY'VE WON.
But Iowa Returns So Far are Slightly
Against Suffrage.

Des Moines, Ia. June 7.-Returns yes
terday from yesterdays vote on the
woman suffrage amendment to the Iowa
constitution indicated that the result
would be close. Out of 2,297 precincts
in the state, only 6l7 had reported. These
show 81 Isl for the amendment, and TO-
779 against.
Suffrage leaders, however, say that the
returns from the els county precincts
now in show that 80 per cent of the
farmers favored votes for women and
that the proposition will carry. The bulk
of the returns in are from the cities
and it will probably be twenty
hours before the entire vote is tabu
lated.
Harding has apparently won the Re
publican nomination for governor. The
Democratic candidates were chosen at
state conference and did not enter the
primary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
MEDICINES, LIKE MEN
Have Character - Appearance, Quality,
Merit, Results

The first favorable impression made
by Hoods Ssrsaparlla is confirmed by
continued use. II is harmonious com
binaton of compatible ingredients, per
feet pharmaceutieally is, it is the
finest product of most skillful pharmacy
And in therapeutic value-or power to
ure-t is one of the best medicines
America has ever produced.
On the practical side, which OF course
is the most important to you, Hoods
for forty years has been
demonstrating its curative power in re-
leving complaints arising from impure
blood, low state of health, poor diges'
ton. inactive kidneys and liver.
For your humors, or for rheumatism,
weak stomach, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling take Hoods Sarsaparilla. IL
will do you good.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
forms of both the Republican and Demo

forms of both the Republican and Demo
cratic parties this year.
At the same time, five blocks away. in
the Blackstone theatre, the militants OF
the Congressional union, at a closed con
ference of committees, loaded their guns
for their charge to-day on the resolutions
committee of the Republican convention.
All plans for union in the fight here
are off between the two suffrage camps.
They propose to set the pace for the G.
O. P. and Progressives by forgetting har
mony, and going through on their orig
inal schedules. Both sides yesterday dis
claimed any attempt to effect union of
forces, and declared there would be no
such attempt
The suffrage association expected to
rush through yesterday afternoon reso-
luton urging the Republican party to
"give the protecting power and prestige
of their great party platform to the
struggle OF women for political liberty"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
2-HEADED CON-
VENTION FOR THE
SUFFRAGISTS, TOO
The Regulars Are at Odds With the
Congressional I'm
ion

Chicago, June Women of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage association opened
their first national convention yesterday
at the Princess theatre by having their
pictures taken.
Then they settled down to listen to
President Carrie Chapman Gait tell them
that the vote in Iowa Monday, which APP
pears to have added that state to the
equal suffrage list, was a sledgehammer
blow in their behalf in getting favor
able equal suffrage plank in the plat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
Montpelier High Made the
Errors and Montpelier
Seminary the Hits
LATTER THE WINNER
BY Is TO 2 SCORE
Sawyer Hammered Hard,
While Holway Was Effec-
tive Though Wild

Eleven errors and thirteen hits, the
errors made by Montpelier high school
and the hits made by Montpelier semi
nary, gave the seminary a l3 to , vie
tory over the high school team yesterday
afternoon at Intercty park. Sawyer es,
sayed to pitch his second game in two
days and was hammered for thirteen
hits Only three earned runs were made
by the seminary, however, and with good
support he might have emerged win
ner if his teammates had been able to
make any runs Holway was wild but
effective, only four hits being registered
by the high school and two Of these were
hukes, Gross making the only clean
drive.
The seminary won at the start, scoring
two runs in the first inning and three
more in the second. In the fifth two err
rors and two steals netted another and
their score continued to grow until the
finish.
w. Milos scratch single in the fifth,
an error by Plastridge, seminary's only
offense, Nlilo's larceny of third a wild
pitch and single accounted for the high
schools lonely tallies. Holway pitched
his best game of the season, striking out
thirteen men. The figure thirteen
doomed up big in the game, the seminary
making that number of runs and hits
and the same number carrying their bats
to the bench after looking Holway over.
Had the game continued much longer the
losers probably would have made thir-
teen errors. The game ended the sea-
son for both teams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07

precipitating heated discussion in which
A. B. Garretson of the conductors de-
clared that the railway people were at
tempting to evade the basic principles
involved and that the unions could not
afford to deal with them.
It looked for time as If the confer
ence might break up, but the railroads
finally conceded the brotherhoods' point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
NO MORE oRPET JURORS.
Will Not Complete Jury Until Peremp-
tory Challenges are Exhausted.

Waukegan, H., June THE trial of
William 0rpet, college student charged
with the murder of Marian Lambert, en-
tered its nineteenth day with eight per-
manent and two tentative jurors. There
is no chance to complete the jury until
both sides have exhausted their peremp-
tory challenges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
WON'T FREE KILGALLoN BOY.
Brooklyn Lad Interned for His Part in
Irish Revolt

Washington, June John j. kilgal-
lon, the l9-year. old Brooklyn boy who
was held in connection with the Irish
revolt, has been interned under the de.
tense OF the realm act, according to ad-
vices to the state department from Lon
don Yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At Cleveland Washington and Cleve.
land, postponed on account of rain.
At Chicago-Philadelphia and Chicago,
postponed on account of rain.
At st. Louis York and st. Louis,
postponed on account of rain.
At Detroit--Boston 0, Detroit 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At Boston-St. Louis 2, Boston l..
At New York-Pittsburg 3, New York
;.
AT Brooklyn-Cincinnsti 4, Brooklyn L.
At Chicago-Chicago s, Philadelphia 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
Dr.. Cabot Censured.

Boston, June THE Massachusetts,
Medical society, through action by its
counsel at the annual meeting yesterday
censured DR.. Richard Cabot of this city
for his criticism Of the medical profess
sion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
ANOTHER GREEK PROTEST.
Against Martial Law BY the Allies at
Salonica.

Athens, June THE government of
Greece yesterday protested to the entente
allied powers against the proclamation of
martial law at Salonica.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
You pay for
quality when
you buy P. A.

DRINCE ALBERT has
1 real value that pre-
miums or coupons can't
produce - quality! Pre-
miums or coupons have
never been offered with
Prince Albert because we
know smokers prefer quail
ity /! Neither national nor
state restrictions on the use
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
The summary :
Totals. as 10 q IL II Totals 80 1925 16 II
*St Mary out in 18th on infeld fly.

M, o..-..'''' 's'''s Es-''- q Y 2 2 Y 70
M H. S.............0 0 0 o 2 0 0 90 2
Runs made by-Marr 4, Irons g. Holway 2,
st. Mary 2, Clark, Arkley, Sawyer and w. Milo.
Two-base hits Mari, Plastridge. Stolen bases
IS. Clark 2, W. Milo, Sawyer, Irons g Mari,
Holway. Hit by pitcher-Hatch. Bases on
balls-Of Howay s, off Sawyer Struck out
BY Holway 10. by Sawyer 8. Wild pitch--Hol.
way. Time $50. Umpire--Cullen.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28
.MOHAMNEDANS
TO CELEBRATE

In commemoration u what they
consider the most sacred day in The
year. nearly 5000 Mohammedans In
Detroit will celebrate the Feast o,
Morhurrum Oct. 3 The festival b.
in memory ~ Nohammed two
sons. Hossain and Hussein. who per
ished al The hands OF ktnsmen cen
turtles ago
Mohammedans IN Detroit came
from Syria and Egypt Most Of
them live IN Highland park and
North Detroit
In the headquarters ~ The United
Moslem association. TIE largest or
ganization % us klud in Detroit
the religious services tho FREEDOM
mating feature ot the celebration
viii be conducted The following
Mohammedan organizations wir
participate in the exercises United
Moslem association. American
Arabian association and the Keiria'
Island Moslem
a parade witt % staged AZ ~
o'clock IN the morning on Wood
ward ave. between Forest and
Grand Circus park In the after
noon picnic will be held al Belle
Isle.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

paper clippings about me- Ina fact
! brought several copies OF them
snt g. 81, wei Z jjG Cor when wrote
TWO OF the s'g managers letters en-
closing sefaddrfs ,ed, stamped en-
No.opcs tor rheir return II my sppn-
cation fo- position did not inter
VS. t.t~tr tit--, never returned even
The clippings
z know now my application new
'r reached, the manager, but was
passed upon by someone who WAS
perhaps utterly inadequate 20 judge
even The advertising value OF such
newspaper notoriety
when 7 found The letter method
was 200 good. camped on the door
ws' a' che private Office OF the man
wished 20 see
NAY after day I did this while Z
held IT. my hand a note from one
~ che theatrical agencies tor which
, had paid part u ny fast diminish
.-C cash and mor'gRged part OF nv
salary a. 7 got the lob
Each day I became more and
more determined because they told
me az The agency the companies
were sttll untitled Day after DAY !
went hack 20 nv little room full OF
Encouragement and then Fate play
20 her little trick. rewarded me and
vert back 20 my little hall bed
room walking on air
To Re Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28
SOCIETY

On Tuesday evening. Oct. 10, the
marriage OF Miss Alma Holden and
Fred Adeibert Curtiss. Jr. viii take
place In the First Congregational
church. a reception following in the
homo Of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs w. II. Holden. No. il5 East
iiancockAve. Many pronuptial en-
tertainments are being given for
Miss Holden by her friends.
Q
Miss Gertrude Conn. Davenport-s',
gave theater party. "Wednesday
afternoon, In the Temple theater, Ia
honor OF her guest. Miss Miriam
Lawrence, OF Minneapolis. After the
program the party repaired 10 fhe
Womans Exchange where tea was
served. Miss Lawrence leaves sat
urday for Smith college 10 resume
her studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r Gray, No 1856
seminoleRve. have returned from
Harwichport, Cape Cod, where they
passed the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan FGaier Wood
ward-ave.. have returned from their
summer home Al Edison Beach -
o
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Iarkins an
nounce the marriage Of tAeir aaush-
ter, Ethel TO Carl J Moeli,r. Sept
20
The engagement OF Myrtle Mar
saret Roy 70 sidney Albert Fewster
has been announced by Mr.. and Ms
A. ]. Benton, No 276 Eighteenth.st
The wedding viii take place Thanks.
giving eve.
g
Mrs. william S Lyster and daHgt
ter are visiting Mrs John Il. Hissell.
OF JefIeTEon-aye
o
Mrs. James ID Hawks and Mss
Marion Hawks will return from their
summer home, Gloucester, Mass,
the end OF the week
Mrs. George F MONAGHAN gave q
dancing party Saturday evening In
the home OF her parents. NJ and
Mrs. Charles w Kotcher. Chicago
blvd. in honor OF Miss Dick. OF To
iedo. who Is the guest Of Mrs. VII
liam Frank, Of Arden Park
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

,-fs,,.Are ., = - -.,
a-,a-,ai,r4 10. - a..
,,-.,.. -. -. "a -
10 i,5,rea .. ,,.- 49, 80 .''.--..
-c-s ., ,,@,-.-- 49,. -. -.g go.
s,r,,i.- ...'-..,-. ~. - '''.
vs,,~s- d. 49, - -. : '''. '''''. ''e
-,
~ u 49, "@s asked TO give
~, NJ IT'S, ~ vac s'l4P'7s. pos
1.- "a. : '-S27V we 3''--9A a-.4-l-e
a N -s recent peace 's'S
simple lang age - fe Gleried,
Win a half smile. Then be thought
"a moment.
porting a. p-~-t- wrtt
understood wherever Engli-h f.
spoken. he replied. Il om quite
sure they VIII oe urlerstc cod Fl
America.
- - AE--f-- - : -------
good sportsman He enlisted IN
his var IN The sporting sp.rit--the
best sense OF that term He went
N 70 see fair play 20 small nation
'rampled Ypon ny bully lie has
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

OUR FALL OPENING SALE
STARTS SEPTEMBER 80, 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

woman she had given four sons
she had one left 70 be given TO
France In the course of my talk
with her / asked II she didn't think
the struggle had gone far enough.
Her reply. without q moments hest
'atiou Was The Hght will never
have gone FAR enough until We have
made a repetition ~ this horror I'm
possible That mother Was voicins
the spirit % France
Yes France will stick 20 the
end suppose Americas Coucep-
tIon ~ trance and the French sol
der tFture the war was rs CHROME
Gus as the British idea suppose
YOU too. regard the French soldier
as eVcitsble. brilliant In attack but
lacking dogged staying qualities
Nothing was more unwarranted
than the popular idea OF the French
man as poor defensive nkhter
History never justified this idea. but
there viii ~ new appraisement a
new appreciation when the real
heroism. nobility and genius OF the
defense ~ Verdun Ia fully under
stood France has tough, the long
est wars Of any nation OF Europe
and her history itself is assurance
enough that she will hold to the
end
with the British e viii be the
sporting spirit that viii animate
The army 20 The lsst. fair play the
motive-ta!r nghJ The method with
the French Il will be that nerceiy
burning patriotism that will sustain
the army 20 the end. regardless o.
when the end may come
And Russia"
"W1u 90 thru 10 The death" in
terTupted Lloyd George.
Russia has been slow 70 arouse
bar she will De equally slow 20
quiet The resentment OF the Rus
sian against having been forced into
var Is deep lie has neither for
gotten nor forgiven the fact that
this happened when be was ill pre-
pared ard unsuspecung No, there
are and will be 20 cutters amons
the Allies
Never again has become our
battle cry
At home The suffering and sor.
row IS great and IS growing A %
the war zone, 10 terrors are in
descr,bA6ic have JUS, visited the
bA:'leGelds Il France. stood az IL
were, II The door OF hell saw
myrtads marching INTO the furnace
saw some coming ont OF H.
scorched and mutilated
This ghastIlness must never be
reenacted on this earth and one
method AZ least of answertnE that
end Is the .nfictioa OF such punish
ment upon he perpetrators Of this
outrage against humanity that the
temptation 20 emulate thei- exploits
will be eliminated from me heart,
Of the evil-minded amongst the
rulers OF men
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

Chene and Gratiot-Mack and Mt Elliott
Gratiot and Hastings-Woodward and Eliot
JOS. Campau and Newton
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

ot the carnage and suffering which
is to come can BE- worse than the
yifTrrings ~ those Allied ieod Who
stood the full shock ~ the Prussian
VAR machines before il began 20
rslrer
"Rgt In the British determination
On carry the dSht 90 decisive fin
.~h. there IS something more than
,Ae natural demand FOR vengcance
The inhumanlty The plti'essness ut
the dshting that must come before
q lasting peace is possible ls not
comparable with The cruelty that
would De- involved In stopping The
Way While there remains poss!bIl
.ty ~ civilization again being men
AGED from the same quarter Peace
now. Or AZ any time before the 6na,
and complete elimination 81 this
menace is un'hinkaole No man
and no nation With the slightest un,
Outstanding % the temper ~ this
citizen army 81 Britons which took
l,s terrible haumering without q
whine or grumble. Slll attempt 70
cal. a halt nov
But how long 90 YOU dgure this
can and must 10 on ?" Lloyd George
vas asked
There's neither clock nor cslen-
tar in he British army today" WAS
his quick reply Time Is the leas,
vital factor Only the result counts
not The time consumed In achiev-
,ns q
eIt took England % years 20 de-
fear Napoleon and the arst l5 ~
those years were black with British
detea, Il will not take 20 years 10
win this war bat whatever time ia
required {, Will be done. and say
THIS recognizing that We have only
begun 10 win There il no DISPOSE.
tior on our side 70 AZ the hour 81
ultimate victory after the Arst sue
cess We have no deluslou that the
war Is nearing an end We haven't
the slightest doubt as 20 how r. q
20 end
"But what % France Is there the
same determination there 20 stick
20 he end. 'be same idea 81 aght
irK untI peace terms can De dc
,a'ed ~ Germanys enemies" Lloyd
George was asked
The war seCre'arv carefully
matched each singer ~ one hand
with each Anger ot the other and
as be turned bis chair slowly 70
care ont over The khaxi.do,-eG
throng in Whitehall. {, seemed the
interruption had stemmed TIE aov
~ conversation There was sall
moments pause, and az the chair
swung around again the reply came
In voice and manner tmgresstyely
grave
The world - large has not yet
begun 20 appreciate ne magma.
ceDoe he nobility. the wonder Of
France " he said y had the an
sver 20 your inquiry given me a
few days sgo BY a noble French
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
The Greedy Cousins
Copyright Isls by T. W. Burgsss)

ward 20 fl his cheeks wiz them.
only 20 have Happy Jacs ,he Gray
Squirrel rush Ar him augrily
These are NY nuts shouted
Happy Jack. and bis voice was very
harsh and angry
, terer They don't belong 20 any
one until they have been picked Up.
/ 7 have Just as much right 20 them as
( you have You don, 0wu the tree
I I guess - want them III take
them, and YOU cant stop ne
Il found rhe tree first. and they
belong 20 me, harked Happy Jack
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

III Won don't 60 away and leave
them alone TN make YOU s0rry
Happy Jack ground hts .ong sharp
teeth in q wav no. A. ali pleasant
20 hear Tho Merry i4tfle Hreezes
stopped shaking The branches " tho
tall chestnut tree and looked down
IN dlsmay r seemed 20 them there
were nuts enough FOR both bur here
We're these TWO cousins 20 greedy
that they were QUAR- Ing and
growing anErier every minute
was quite dreadfll
Next story: The Foolish Quarrel
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28
By THoRNroN W. BrRGEss.

By THORNTON W BURGESS.
Now that Jack Frost had opened
the chestnut burrs and the hickory
husks the Merry Little Breezes saw
q chance 20 help some their friends
Ever since they had been with them
they had wished and wished that
they might and some work TO do
Every one else. az least nearly
every one else. was so very busy
making ready for winter that the
Merry Little Breezes were begin
ming To feel iHst wee bit ashamed
TO be doing nothing but play all day
long. II was the sight OF those
open burrs and husks that gave one
OF them an idea.
IL tell you what, we can help
charterer- the RFd Squirrel Err-
Happy Jack and Striped Chipmunk,
and II will be great fun cried the
Merry Little Breeze.
How asked all the others
crowding around eagerly.
Look up in the top OF that tall
chestnut tree and tell me what you
see" cried the Merry Little Breeze
who had first spoken.
All the other Merry Little Breezes
looked up in the top OF the tall
chestnut tree and for q few min
utes no one said word AZ last
one OF them spoke.
Il don't zee anything that 7 have
not seen every day lately. except
that Jack Frost has pinched open
the burrs so that we can see the
brown nuts. He must have done
that last night"
Merry Little Breeze. Yesterday
those burrs were closed but today
they are open and that gives Us a
chance TO help the squirrel cousins
Don't you see now"
But the other Merry Little
Breezes didn't see, and they said
so. Watch me-" shouted the first
Merry Little Breeze. and raced over
20 the tall chestnut tree He shook
the topmost branch on which were
several wide-open burrs and out Eel
through the leaves 10 the ground all
around Happy Jack Squirrel. whc
was Just starting 10 climb the tree
He didn't keep on climbing No. in
deed Without so much as a look
up 10 see what had made those
brown nuts fall Happy Jack
scampered after them. You see, he
was afraid that n he left them
lying there his cousin Chatterer. or
his other cousin. little Striped Chip
munk. would come along and find
them. SO happy Jack scurried
about hunting for those brown nuts
the Merry Little Breeze had shaken
down. and when he found them he
hurried 10 hide them.
The other Merry Little Breezes
saw right away what the first Merry
Little Brapze meant by a way r.
which 20 help the squirrel cousins
They would Just shake the brown
nuts down and save Happy Jack and
Chstterer the trouble Of climbing
the tall trees To gather the nuts Il
would not only save them trouble
and real work, but also great deal
Of time: besides. II would be great
fun. They always did like 10 shake
trees. and now II would be more fun
than ever. because u would really
ana truly be helping others So
each one FASTENED 10 shake a
branch, and the brown nuts fell and
ratified down like raindrops
Now. Chstterer the Red Squirrel
had been passing on his way 90 .
hickory tree. but when he heart
thoee brown nuts rafting among th'
leaves on the ground he came hur
rying over 60 see what n meant
and his bright eyes sparkled as ~
saw 90 many brown nuts on thu
ground just waiting tu be picked M
and carried away. lie darted for
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

- 80. n. FooIlsn ousrreI.