davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03

NO. i0s3-2si acres, only Si,500,00 easy
terms this large farm can be bought on very
easy terms and is a winner can keep 20 cows
barns 36x4s and 24xS0 Fl : tie-ups for %
head the house has finished rooms on first
floor and is unfinished above: the property is
located in Corinth. about 8 miles from Brad
ford we will be pleased 10 show it. 77tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03
AGENTS

AGENTS-We have the best yet Charlie
Chaplin moving pictures; loc brings sample
and terms. The Indian Novelty Co, Mont
pelier. VT 92ts'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03

NO. ST. Farm equipped for only 80, $1,000 ;
cows. horse some calves, a good set of tools
all included. as we'll growing crops this
property is located miles from Plainfeld
barn clapboarded and painted good COW barn
and large henhouse plenty of wood and quite
quantity TO be sold wants small
farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03

FOR sALE-ln White River Junction. VI.
pool room and rife range on Main street I Ia
hles, room for 5 price right terms easy Write
or call W. NJ. Lang, White River Junction VI.
aatl6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03

NO. 1862 House. barn and 10 acres Of land.
miles from Barre City in Plainfed, for only
S950.00. which Is only a little more than was
laid out in repairs 20 the buildings only few
years ago the land lays level, is all tillage,
and there is no better land for vegetables fruit,
etc, in the county large quantity of small
fruit including blackberries, eurrann, straw
berries. in shape to bear well this season there
is also quite quantity Of fruit the buildings
consist of 7-room house recently painted and
shingled soft barn with new cement stable
great bargain st the price this property
will sell for Sl,50000 within years. rift
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE colt 3 coming yrs. weight
1000 broke double and single. fine style and
fearless I young COW. a dandy lumber wagon
with shafts and pole and bodies / buggy.
pung, pair 81 new 2-horse sleds with body 20
tul.bood Blue Andslusian hens harnesses Of
all kinds. double and single horse hoe. pillow
cutiyAtor. Walter Belvile. Granitevie. este.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03

NO 1075-Village place at Mortified Cen
ter consisting Of house, barn and acres of
land must be sold to close an eswte this
desirable property is the university and
would be a good point 10 rent rooms to stu
dents 5-room house, lighted by electricity ;
good spring water will be decided with the
property barn 25x30 this must be moved at
once to close estate price, s2,725,o0 77tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03

NO. 10s2-One Of the most desirable 20-acre
places to be found well located on main stage
road. about T miles TO Barre City 3 miles to
East Barre and the quarries everything is now
up in No. shape Groom house in fine con-
diton: extra good barn, clspboarded and
painted can tie 6 head OF stock running wa
ter. fruit, etc this is practically a village
farm. being only - mile to church. stores
school. etc. daily stage TO Barre passes the
place: We know you will like this property
price is S2,250N0 and well worth il. 77tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03

NO. 1881 Owned by widow and must be
moved at once only few moments from
Barre city, a eorker for anyone wishing 10
work in town a part Of the time 70 acres Of
land. practically all Of which can be titled
except the wooded portion 10 acres in tilage.
10 In pasture and wood very productive soil.
well adapted TO all kinds of crops buildings
have been erected only few years consist Of
7-room house and barn chance 70 tie or 4
cows and horses plenty Of room for car
riages this property you would enjoy can be
bought for s260000. 1t will take only a
few moments to look over. 77tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03

FOR RENT-Hou,e. web,terville, $500. 2st
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03

A crowd of 5000 attended the third an.
nual Bennington county picnic held In
Nichols grove in Arlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03
HELP WANTED

WANTED Reliable man for having. f. r.,
Bancroft, X. +. D. 3, Barre, Vt tel 2l4-2l.
eff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03

WANTED AT oNCE-Man or boy TO work
on farm state wages wanted. f. l.. Johnson.
Waterbury, VT set6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-03

Joe Gould, is years old. OF Burlington
and student in the state university.
was instantly killed Friday in a eave-in
in a mine at Jamestown, Col.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
Gayety-BurIesQue.

Rose Sydell, The Queen OF Old Bur-
lesque," assisted by Johnny Weber and
a cast of clever dancers, entertained a
large and enthusiastic labor Day audi
ence in the London Bellies show at the
Gayety last night
The show, a Handsomely produced bur-
letta in two acts and eleven novel scenes,
~ called "a Trip to Washington" and
deals with Il @ escape to Washington of
Albert Dill, franklin Sinclair, from his
wife, and his Efforts to keep his wife and
his latest iii finity" apart, introduces
many clever md tuneful musical and
dancing numbers.
Johnny Weber as usual carried the
bulk of the funmaking as Cap" prov
ing his old-time popularity in the
many amusing situations.
Miss Catherine Pullman captured the
house with her clever eccentric dane
ing and singing. retg7v~ many en-
cores In her several numbers. Norine,
the golden-voiced chorus girl; the Gay
ETY. Trio. in songs. and Pullman and
Smith were all above the average, and
the olio composed Of Frances Cornell,
Sinclair and fremont, and Campbell
and Johnny Weber in the n famous old
Yes, Papa" speciality, which by the
way proved as funny as ever, and a
large and good-looking chorus make
The London Bellies" worthy of the ap-
plause which was accorded them by
the large audience.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
Lyce um-Burlesaue

The Independent Burlesque Circuit NAV
be said to have struck its real stride in
the production OF The Columbia Girls. ~
this weeks attraction, in which GeorC,
W. Milton carries the bulk OF the fun.
making, ably assisted by Lew Golden
who kept the house rocking with laugh.
ter throughout the performance
The show, entitled. "ORiIey's Recep,
ton" is in two parts. "O'Rney's Recep-
ton and Twin Bugs" and for elaborate
costumtng and scenic effects. far ex.
ceeds anything previously shown at the
Avenue Playhouse
In the person of Louise Earl, a Wash
ington girl graduate of a local college
Of music, this show possesses a primma
donna of extraordinarily pleasing vocal
talent. and her efforts last night made
decided impression on the house
which was well filled with Labor Day
holiday makers.
Joe Dolan, as Charlie Smart the
straight man" Of the show is a dancer
and singer of exceptional ability and his
work helps make the show an extremely
well-oalanced burlesque performance.
A large chorus of clever girls who can
really sing and dance makes the Co
lumbia Girls" high class attraction
and one that ought to make MANY
patrons fors the Lyceum
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
Moore's strand-Feature Films.

Lionel Barrymore and Marguerite skir-
win drew capacity audiences to Moore's
Strand Theater Sunday. where they were
seen in a film play OF tremendous appeal
entitled, THE Upheaval." THE Up
heavsl.' a young college graduate and
newspaper man, endeavors to circumv emit
corrupt political ring that has been
running rough-shod over the city. Mr.
Barrymore is the young politician. Many
quaint types OF small town life are seen
in the production. in which appear Ed
gar l. Davenport. Myra Brook. Paul
Lawrence, John II. Smiley, and Frank
lin Hanna. In conjunction with the
above attraction, which will hold the
screen until Tuesday, inclusive, is a fu-
turist picture entitled, The Yellow Girl"
in which the leading roles are played by
Corrine Griffith and other stars. AS an
added attraction Mr.. Moore will offer
animated cartoons drawn by HERMAN,
Opper and Swinerton, add the latest in
ternatonal fashion novelty entitled The
Sales Girls Dream" A trio Of stars
including Marjory Wilson. William II
Thompson and Thornton Edwarda will
be featured on Wednesday and Thurs
day in a dramatic story of the sea en-
titled, The Eye of the Night
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women
Who Have Shared Ii.
BY MARY MAR IUALL
September 5-Richsrd iii and Anne
Of Warwick.
Henry Herbert, Earl of Devon,hire,
and Lady Evelyn Stanhope.

Although king, Richard III, had a
hard time to win the hand of the woman
he loved. Having won her by force he
was still unable to gain her love nor
would all his royal attentions alter the
inclinations Of the naughty Queen.
Anne of Warwick, though not so beau
tiful as her elder sister was sinEu-
larly attra ctive woman. and II is prob
ably not to be wondered at that her
hunch-back cousin, who later became
King. should have been attra cted 10 her.
They were much IN each others society
as children and as Richard grew older
1t was noticed that he watched with un-
"asEneS> and anxiety the place where
Ann" was eNpe ted to be
Moantim" Anne repulsrd har cousin
with every look and gesture and when
she was sojourning with her family in
France she became the wife Of Edward.
a promising heir to the English throne
then in exile in France. Those wer,
troUblous DAYS for the royal folk of Eng
land and poor Anne of Warwick seems
TO have com" in for more than her share
of troubles. Edward. the husband whom
she so dearly loved. was the victim OF
a conspiracy Of those who opposed his
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05

false prophets. against whom the seers
give warning.
One OF the reforms at hand will be a
reaction against administering the death
penalty for crime, astrologers predict.
Agitation that = nationwide may be ex-
pected before the end OF the year, II
the stars are read Alright. The sudden
awakening will be due to a sensational
incident.
The autumn quarter will be a period
OF stirring world events, according to the
reading of the stars. In addition storms
will rage and earthquakes will be felt
in many places. notably in France and
in the western part OF England as well
as the United States.
Warning is given that the increase Of
men and women who have abnormal
characteristics will be SO great as TO
arouse national anxiety. This is due to
the power OF Uranus. It is said.
Persons whose birthday II is probably
will have a successful year, II they avoid
losses through action OF angry decisions
Children born on this day may have
many love troubles. These subjects Of
Virgo are likely to be idealists, who are
sure TO be disappointed Mercury is their
principal ruling planet
Copyright 1916
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
ramona" Film Production,
Opens Season at Belasco

designated by the government to investi-
gate the treatment of the Indians, teaches
an appealing lesson in her story of the
tnhuman treatment accorded them by
/ their white brothers, but the picture YER
sion accentuates the object lesson. The
romantic tale of old California and the
Mission Indians is unfolded. in a pro-
logue and two acts, teeming with won
derful views Of California scenery and
customs OF the peoples OF the Santa Bar
bara, Monterey and San Gabriel Mission
OF about forty years ago.
Every picture is gripping and heart
appealing episode in the life of Ramona,
Angus Phail, and the Indian, Alessandro.
and while the story Is entirely too we'll
known to permit repeating at this time,
there Is impaired in the film version a
quickening appreciation that one could
not possibly get by reading the novel.
The Labor Day audience. in spite of
holiday considerations that took many
out Of the city, was quite a capacity one,
and II is well that a two weeks enga ge-
ment OF the great picture portrayal has
been arranged for, thereby afrording op-
portunity for every one to see a colossal
production that could be styled not i'm
properly the largest and best photo-drama
OF its kind.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
Ca,ino-"The Sting of Victory

Proof that a film star possesses "a
great a drawing power as celebrities
in the world OF the audible drama ia
furnished this week at the Casino
Theater. The new photoplay house at
seventh and streets was filled to
capacity all day yesterday by audiences
lured by the announcements that Henry
B. Walthall. former star of The Birth
of Nation" would be seen in The
Sting of Victory" a new story of civil
war days in the South FREQUENT
applause greeted the screen appearances
OF the player who is still Familiarity
called the Colonel"
Walthall is again seen as a colonel in
his newest success. But the commission
he holds IS in the United States army.
He is pictured in dual role in the new
photoplay. At the beginning and
throughout the film romance. he is
shown as a soldier wearing the union
blue. COincidentally he appears as this
Union officers younger brother. who ia
lighting for the Confederay. The DOS
sibtlities of the camera are demon
strated in some of the film plays big
moments when Walthal, by clever
double exposure, appears in both roles
at once.
The Sting of Victory tells a story
OF love and hate. heroism and suffering
despair ana nnal happiness. Its beauti-
rully photographed scenes are laid In a
picturesque old Alabama town and on
the battlefelds where the armies of the
blue and the gray contended for
supremacy. The brothers, depicted nv
Wslthal, are leaders of the opposing
FORCES in these battle scenes that rIva /
the remarkably realistic fighting views
that were feature of The Birth of a
Nation" g
In addition to the new walthall film
story the Casino program offers prince
Tango" a delightfully."- amusing comedy,
posed by Frank Daniels. and the latest
Fathe Weekly. This program will be
shown againg today and tomorrow and
VIII be followed at noon on Thursday
oy an entirely new program that will
include the new Vitagraph multiple reel
feature, The Footlights of Fate" a
him version Of the popular Louis Josenh
vance novel Joan Thursday" a new
Pathe News
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
Cosm os-Naude

The Cosmos Theater presented its in
augural bill under its new policy at the
rnattnees yesterday afternoon, with every
seat filled and a generous overflow that
continued throughout the day and even
ing. An unmistakable Improvement of
quality WAS noticeable in every feature
and novelty prevails throughout, the acts
presenting a kind OF vaudeville that has
been seen only in spots heretofore.
The bill is of the feature type in which
no less than FIVE acts contend for the
honors with the big Russian troupe Of
singers and dancers. This aggregation.
known as the Golden-Orloff Troupe. en-
braces nine singers of fine attainment.
Their dances, not of the interpretive
kind, but famous Russian folk dances.
are perhaps the rsrest in character ever
presented in Washington. The great
LAMBERT. not only in his makeup and
ndmicry Of great composers, past and
present, including Strauss, the waltz king.
Paderevski, Holman. the famous celltst.
tiszt and Gounod, but in his rendition of
their musical compositions is a splendid
Offering. Enid Snow and Company made
a pronounced hit with The Star Board
erI" Harry Anger and the King sisters
following closely with their unique oYer-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo enters upon the last lap of
It's highly popular summer season this
week, Saturday being the last day.
Crowds seem unwilling to desert the
park which has furnished them with
amusement through the warm summer
months. The dance pavilion and the free
motion picture show in the open air are
still two stellar points of attraction.
All the other amusements will be run
full blast throughout the coming week.
thousands found their way to the park
yesterday and last night for the Labor
Day celebration, the crowd being one of
the largest of the season. The park was
one OF the principal meccas of the day
and throughout the day and evening
every amusement device in the large ar
ray at the park was kept crowded and
busy.
For the final week special programs of
motion pictures have been arranged for
the big theater.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05

The Flame" is red-blooded melodrama
Of the speediest sort, the love interest, as
in Tully's other plays. is ever dominant.
The play was mounted with spectacular
gorgeousness, one scene in particular
showing a hurricane sweeping through a
Jungle. causing endless comment. The
story deals with a group OF Americans
who have sought their fortunes in Mex
'co only to fall prey to the rapacity OF
Mexican bandits, and Author Tully Incl
dentally roundly censures the present ad-
ministration for the attitude the Ameri-
can government has taken in the yace of
Mexican greed and criminality. The piece
was superbly acted by a large and not
able cast. Chief honors went to John
Cops. William Courtleigh, Violet Hem
ing. Peggy O'Neill. Robert Patton Gibbs,
and Richard Gordon. while the ensemble
scenes. employing a large number of
supernUmeraries, were roundly applauded.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
BeIasco-SsRa ona.v

Ramona" a remarkable example of
the silent drama, has very ittingly served
to open the Belasco this season. The
Belasco Is truly a playhouse with the at
mosphere Of the artistry of the stage
rsdiated in every decoration, and then,
too. 1t is a pleasure that acquaintance
with its genial manager and his courteous
stan Is renewed.
When the book version of Helen Hunt
Jacksons Ramona" left the publishing
house II surpassed as a best seller the
expectation Of the author. W. II. Clune,
who Is responsible for the film presenta-
ton, describes II as a "cinema-operatic
spectacle" That may sound awfully
high-brow. and there might be some
grounds for disputation as to the appli-
cability OF the uncommonly sounding
combination OF words, yet 1t is only bare
fact 10 state that the sweet love story is
depicted by the use OF all the highest de-
veloped elements Of cinematography. The
Production is, judged by the best stand
ards, technically perfect, and 1t should be
mentioned that an operate score has
been written which is delightfully."- and
appropriately rendered.
Mrs. Jackson, many years ago, officially
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
COAST TO COAST
CAMPAIGN IS ON
Plant Juice Man Will Be at The
People s.Drug Store, 9TH
and E SITS. N. w., on
Wednesday.

A Coast-to-Coast campaign of Plant
Juice was inaugurated about three years
ago in California. Since that time it has
been introduced in all the large cities
from the Golden Gate across the Rockies
until it has reached Washington. d. c.
Plant Juice has taken the country by
storm, and it has made thousands-yes
tens of thousands of friends wherever
introduced. Plant Juice is Natures own
remedy; it Is product of Mother Earth,
produced from combination of medici-
nal herbs, roots, banks and berries which
act directly on the stomach, liver and
Kidneys. 1t makes pure, rich, red blood,
strengthens the nerves, and tones up the
| entire system.
The Plant Juice Man contends that the
brain rules the body, and that the stom-
ach rules the brain, and that any per-
son with a sound stomach can combat
three-fourths of the diseases that assail
humanity.
This explains the unparalleled success
OF Plant Juice. 1t brings perfect
! health to that much-abused organ-the
! stomach-and this. in turn rids the body
OF these symptoms, acts on the liver and
Kidneys and banishes rheumatism from
the blood
Any one of the following symptoms
may indicate the condition of deranged
stomach: Indigestion, dyspepsia. short
ness of breath, palpitation of the heart,
beiching of wind, fermenting of food.
constipation, dizziness, headache. back
acne. coated tongue, foul breath, lack
of energy, or that tired. rundown con-
dition.
The Plant Juice Man will be at the
PEOPLES Drug Store, Seventh and E
streets northwest. where he will meet
the Washington public OIL Wednesday
morning. September 8, at o'clock. and
introduce and explain the merits of this
remedy. Free samples siven.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
hefth's-KaIitieyiIIe,

The second offering Of the new Keith
season, which bids fair to surpass the in
tidal bill In popularity, presents a variety
OF entertainment ranging through the
vaudeville trio OF song, dance and anus
ing patter The World Dancers" vie
with Cecil Cunningham for honors, and
Walter Shannon and Marie Annis in The
Garden Of Love" complete the triumvi-
rate OF stellar attractions.
The World Dancers" is a terpsichorean
orgy which traces the evolution of the
dance from the prehistoric days of saw
age contortion to the modern age OF syn
copation. II is elaborately staged and
costumed and provided with cast of ten
nimble artists, capably led by Emelie Lea
and Tom Dtngle. Cecil Cunningham re-
turns to local vaudeville audiences with
an exclusive song repertoire written by
Jean Havez. Her pulchritude. combined
with a voice, clear and lovely as ever,
and her rather unusual comedy methods
have won her an enviabIe place in the
stage world.
The Garden of Love" is a musical
comedy in miniature. The scenic effects
are exquisite, particularly the moonlit
garden at the foot of the Pyramids in the
Egyptian desert. Walter Shannon as the
spirit OF Omar Khayyam, and Marie An
mis- as the reincarnatiOn Of Cleopatra,
oAAAe WIN NA5L4llNLAOlA the SOnSS dlOIIeO 10
them. Specially beautiful among the
musical numbers are In the freight
Glow" In My Dusty Caravan" and My
Oriental Rose" the last two sung by Mr.
Shannon, assisted by the Arabs
In Prosperity" an entertaining little
playlet from the pen OF Hugh Herbert,
an categorical motif runs through a thor
oughly modern story about business. II
contains a goodly number OF truisms and
its moral lesson Is cleverly hidden under
abundant humor. 1t is presented by a
capable cast, which includes Ezra Mat
hews, Edwin Reddlng and Mildred DON
nelly. Aveling and Lloyd contribute an
hilarious act Of Up-to-the-minute re-
partee, replete with humor, written by
Aaron Hoffman. Stan-Stanley has a
novelty offering containing series Of
surprises, and Lew Wilson's versatile
methods include singing, whistllng and
talking bits Completing the bill is Paul
Gordon, styled the wire wonder and
fully Iustifying his title with rare feats
Of balancing on slack wire
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05

claims to the throne and. with his dotinF
wife looking on, he wa, cruelty nnur-
dered
But Richard had not forgotten his boy
hood lover. and by the death murder OF
Edward his claims 10 the throne ver.
put on a irner foundation. While Anne
was still in hiding after her husbands
murder Richard came ACQUIRING, and
without even gaining that ladys consent
to the union he caused the marriage
service TO be read that made them man
and wife. This took place Just 443 years
ago That the marriage wss not at all
TO Anne's liking is clear from an act
passed the following year which makes
possible for Richard TO continue the
full possession and enjoyment OF Anne's
property, even IL she were TO divorce
him, provided he did his best to be
reconciled and remarked her"
The thing that actually did bring about
the reconciliation was the birth OF the
only child OF Richard III. and his wife
Anne's life was far from happy how
ever, and after the Untimely death OF
this son her happiness seemed TO have
vanished. She died when only q and
there is very good reason to believe that
she was poisoned by the royal husband
who had taken such extreme means TO
win her.
Much happier than this roya. marriage
Of long ago was the marriage Of Henry
Herbert Earl OF Carrarvou that took
nlace just ffty-flve years ago TODAY
Carnarvon. one Of the most gifted Of
English orators-who. by the way, made
his first public speech at the age OF :
years-and his wife was the sixth dauCh-
ter of the celebrated English peer. the
Earl OF Chesterfield. Her name was LADY
Evelyn Stanhope
copyright. 1916