davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-27

PROBATE BlVISIUN-Justicc Stafford
Estate Of Samuel V. Leech; petition for pro-
bat" of viii hl"d: attorney. Paul SIemon
Estate of Frank +. Murphy; will dated Fob
rnnry u, 1914 filed.
Estni" Of Charles r. Creecy: wills dated Arril
>, 1917. and December =. 1911 filed: attorney
{. Albert White.
hStht" Of ltoh"rdeau buchanan: will dated
January H. 1910. filed, with rodi"il of March 30.
i'IS; attorney, Paul F.. johnson.
1914. ~ -'i"s II.
letters of ahministra tiun llcd; attorney r. ~
M"rillat. ~ IL
ESTATE OF Samuel V. I.nrch: will admitted to
P,'pd't ~ ahi letters tesfamentaTy granted 10
l,am.c'" f. i"ccl and Frances NJ. I.ecch; bond
S3po: attorney, Paul Sleman.
EState OF Grors" A. Callahan: letters of ad
nlhistration granted to Mary T.. Callunhan-
p"nd, Slnh: attorney. 4. H. Meriiiat
Estate OF Louis Brandt: order tnrmittip- 7
l.. Earnest to withdraw appearance -
Evening star., 1916-12-27
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to the
following:
W. ]. o'Donnell. to repair building at 1928
Evening star., 1916-12-27
ARCHIBALD H. GR|MKE IS
H0NORED BY ASSOCIATES
Again Elected President of American
Negro Academy-Other Of
ficers Chosen.

Archibald ii. Grimke was reelected
emy at the session last night of it's
twentieth annual gathering. which is
being held at the 18th street branch
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. Other officers elected for the
coming year last night were: First
vice president, Prof. Kelly Miller:
second vice president, Rev. Matthew
Anderson; third vice president, Rev. l..
V. Johnson: fourth vice president,
Bishop j. Albert Johnson; recording
secretary. Arthur U. Craig; correspond
ing secretary, j. w. Cromwell. and
treasurer, Rev. +. J. Grimke.
Prof. Kelly Miller, J. f. Moreland,
J. w. Cromwell, l.. w. Hershaw, +. II.
NJ Murray and F.. J. Grimke We're elect
ed members of the auditing committee.
The meeting will conclude this even
ing with further addresses on the life
of Frederick Douglass, the noted
colored worker for race uplift, whose
centenary is being celebrated.
Schedule of Addresses.
Prof Kelly Miller of Howard Irnver-
sity is to make an address, Doug
sion to begin at s o'clock this even
ing, and Judge Robert H. Terrell is
to speak Douglass work as an
orator. Mr.. Grimke spoke on Douglass
as an anti-slavery agitator at the open
ing session yesterday at noon, dealing
extensively with his work in the north
ern cities a number of years prior to
the civil war Talks on the anti
slavery agitation prior to the advent
of Douglass and> his work as a
journalist were made last night by
Carter Woodson and J. f. Bruce of New
York city.
Douglass came to Washington after
the close of the civil war. where he
resided until 1895, the time of his
death. He was an escaped slave from
Maryland, who toured the northern
states in the interests of freedom for
the slaves. His two sons served in
the war. He was contributor to the
periodicals of his day and wrote an
autobiography that Is considered one
Of the most interesting contributions
to the literature Of the colored racA
Evening star., 1916-12-27
Afternoon Program for Children.

The afternoon performance is to be
specially for the youngsters and the
night performance for adults, but all
ages may attend with prospects of al
most certain enjoyment
The clubhouse will be heated for the
occasion.
Coincident with the circus there will
ne thrown open. to the members the
new fenc1ng room at the club, set apart
Tor the fencers who have come into the
club under it's consolidation with the
Washington Fencers' Club, which was
formerly located in separate quarters
Evening star., 1916-12-27
"Fall of Rum" Satirized,

Not only will pink lemonade be promi-
nent in the proceedings. as is proper with
all circuses, but the temperance principle,
which its ardent hue bellies yet embodies,
also will be feature 1.-THE Fall of Rum
VIII be satirized in an equestrian slit in
winch a martyr maiden signifying aqua
Pura' Cor Potomac water). rescuing char
lots and devouring lions, will all figure.
Ihe trick mule will be on hand: there
VIII be pony and tandem driving. hot
roasted peanuts, a bearded lady, bare
back riders. barkers. clowns and pro-
grams which. of course. are absolutely
necessary for thorough understand
ing and enjoyment of the various
events. T. S. McCaslin. an ld-time
clown, will be chief barker Miss Ethel
McMurray has obtained" the refresh
ment concession" Miss Anne Hopkins.
as the martyr maiden, will take a fall
out of the Demon Rum; Miss Anne Dew
ereauX and Master James 2. s. Dew
ereauN will drive the chariots, equip
ped as water wagons: Maj William
Mitchell will be in charge as grand
marshal of the opening parade, with
Melvin G. Hazen and Thomas Bones as
assistants: Miss Lamson Newcomb will
lead the pony brigade. while Col W. p.
Enos famous show horse Quaker will
perform.
Evening star., 1916-12-27
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice HitZ
Bowie aGt. Bowie; restrann. order: pIain-
tif's attorney, q. A. Phelps
Harfi"ft sgt. bartlett; rule returnable January
~ plaintiffs attorney, VI. J. Colbert
LASER agt. I.asier: order striking from fIes
exhibits. etc. thy Justice Mccoy: plaintiffs a T.
torneF, T. G. button; defendants attorney, p.
Toronto Brick Company agt Washington sill
cate Brick Company ct al: decree pro confesso
mad" absolute; plaintiffs attorney. &. +. Carusi.
Leonard agt. Bernheim Distiing Company: ::
decree substituting trustee; plaintiffs sttnrnny
II. Winship WheafIey
Pick ford ast. WetzeI; trustees authorized to
SOL notes and disiribute proceeds plautin's :
attorney. X. Preston SheaIey; defendants attor
ney, NJ. J. Colbert "''''
Donovan ast. washburn; sale ratified plain
IN attorneys. j. s. Easily Smith and II n
fl"harty: defendants attorneys. J. A. o'Sb.a
Sinclair. ~ ~ '''"''"
No assignment for today
CIRCUIT DIVISION Chief Justice coviurt.,.
vernon a@i Washington Railway and Electric
Company: Judgment on verdict for defendant far
costs; plaintiffs attorneys Shinn a. owen. do.
,'hihh' attorneys. George J.. Hoover and Roger
Prime" agt. Washington Terminal Couuany
Tor new trial granted tby Justice Gould,
a,a'l'. ant' a,.ofhry G""rg" H. sullivan defend
ant attorneys, Hamilton & Hamilton
CIRCUIT DIVISION e-Justicc siddons.
hiiiines-tharn Company agt Rowdlcr: time
to file transcript extended TO Junuarv q 1ai9
piainfif's attorney. II. Winshp Wheat dc.
Richardson ann w. ~
sferrrtt agt. Shoemaker; d"ath of defendant
s%nds li',, =. Shoemaker. suggested and Abner g.
pianhlln p attorneys. $. II. Giesy and ] C.
ulithss defendants attorneys W. g. John
son. A. NJ Hudson and J. J. NJ. O'Lnary
'itizrns National Bank "f Frederick Md
a2t. Lincoln motion for Judgment under sev
cnty-thirh rule nrerruleI pIaintif,s .ttnrnnrs
D. W. Baker and w. L. ieaby; defendant's al
torn"ys. Loving & Hummer "
CRIMINAL DIVISION l-Iustjce ,;ou1d
united States act. Richard Johusop car,,,
knowledge; rec"Gnizancc, $500. taken, with
RANK razZano surety; attorney f. NJ Hcw-
lett. " "
United States aci. Elliott Ruckncr. yio,atipy
white slave act: rorognizanro nm ,,Ia,
Evening star., 1916-12-27

BANKRUPTCY DINISION-Tustiro Uitz
In re Martin McNamara; discharge ordered.
Evening star., 1916-12-27

The last week of the old year Will
be featured by wonderful value
giving A choice lot of woolens-
ideal in quality-beautiful in pat
tern is marked down to give those
men who want new clothes for New
Year to get them at saving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08
GATES SUPPORT AMONG THE
PRESS.

So far as we have observed, the Barre
Times is the only paper IN the state that
is supporting Gov. Gates Tor senator. All
the governors home county papers are
for Page.-Morrisville Messenger.
Ii that were the case we would be
rather proud of the distinction Of being
the only Gates supporter among the Yer
mont press because Gates is seeking the
nomination on his record rather than
through the column after column OF self
boosting publicity paid for by the other
two candidates at so much per inch.
However, the contemporary overlooked
the St. Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN which has
been putting in some hard ticks in favor
of the Franklin county man and which
said: Because his honesty and common
sense are the strongest, we believe him
the strongest and best candidate for the
United States senatorship now before the
people of Vermont Surely there is no
mistaking the attitude OF the st. Johns
bury contemporary; it is for Gates first,
last and all the time.
Furthermore, there IS the Randolph
Herald and News, which declares in this
weeks issue: Gov Gates may not figure
in the public mind as great man. but
he has one of the chief attributes OF
neutrality-suspicious. He is square and
above board in all his dealings and cares
more about his standing with his fellow
men for honesty than he does for public
honor. He would not stoop to do an un-
worthy thing if he knew that it would
bring him the senatorship.' Il is safe t.
say that Gov. Gates has the support OF
the Randolph contemporary in the pres
ent three-cornered contest, and the Nor
risville contemporary viii have to amend
its statement about The Times being th'
only paper in the state supporting Gates
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08
RANDOLPH

Rev. William Gussman will occupy the
pulpit OF the Baptist church Sunday
morning and there will be no evening
service.
Mrs Nellie Hutchinson, who was sum
moned to Worcester Mass, last week hy
the Illness of her mother, Mrs. FREQ
Terry. has returned home, and her moth
or has been taken to the home Of her Sis
ter, Mrs, l.. A, Gibbs, in White river
Junction
Lois HAYWARD went to South Royalton
Thursday for weeks stay with reia'
tiyes.
Miss Eta Snow OF Mortified arrived
here Thursday "a be- the guest oil MIS-
Ida Drake for few days.
G. j. Stockwel has sold his shoe bus
mess which he has conducted In the
Stockwel block, to Henry Lurk of West
Lebanon, ~ H., who has also purchased
the place on Elm street known ms the
Sargent house. MIR. Stockwell will not
give possession for about month and
will pass few months out of business
but he expects TO remain in town as be
fore.
Mrs. Y. c. Goodrich Of Barre was the
quest of Mrs c. Il. Pratt Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bassett, who have been
AT the inn for few weeks, went TO
North Pomfret Thursday for few days
STAY. returning here Monday for longer
stop before returning TO their home IN
Chicago.
Nuss Gladys Jones, after passing her
vacation here, returned 10 Everett, Mass
Thursday to resume her teaching
Miss Edna Parish Of Mortified, who
came Wednesday TO visit her sister, Mrs.
J. A. Gorham, accompanied her the fol-
lowing day to Worcester, Mass, where
She will remain for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Rose Lucia and her little daugh-
ter. Mae, went to their future home IN
Montreal this week, where Mrs. Lucia Is
to have employment.
Mrs. Ida Mansfield of Burlington, Ia,
addressed the Silver Cross circle of King
Daughters at the parish house Nednes'
day evening on the work Of the order
The audience were greatly delighted with
her talk. and Thursday morning she was
taken bv Mrs. F. H. Allis, who enter
tanned her. to Braintree, where she spoke
before the two circles in that place
Miss Marcia Waterman Of South Roy
alton is being entertained by Mrs. George
i Pinnev.
The committee Of the high school have
engaged Miss Clarisss Terrill OF Brock
ton. Mass, to take the position OF in.
structor in French and English, to Ill
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Miss Marion B. Palmer Of Weston, Mass
Robert Sault has returned to Law
renee. Mass. where he is Instructor IN
science in the high school
r. c. Brooks of Washington, D, c.
Joined his family at ". F. Lamson's and
the next day went on a business trip C
Reading, Mass. On his return they vii
all return to their home in Washington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08
WILLIAMSTOWN

Married, in ST. Augustine's church in
Montpelier at o'clock a. m, on We'd
nesdav, Sept 9, Fred A. George OF WI
Jamestown and Miss Ruby May Menard
81 Montpelier. The bride was attended
bv Miss Florence Titchout OF Mont
pelier. and Aura Whitney Of Williams
town was best man After the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served at the
home OF the parents Of the bride, MI,
and Mrs. Mitchell Menard. Mr., and
Mrs. George have gone for an automo-
bile trip and will be at home in WI
Jamestown after September 20.
Mrs. Eta NJ. Covell and daughter
Doris. with William LaseIl as chauffeur
went Yesterday on a motor trip to bak.
ersfeld, to consult with the principa
OF Brigham academy in regard TO course;
Of study, etc. and returned in the even
ing.
A new sign. "The G. F. NcAllister
Co." has replaced the one on the Lyme
store building that read "The Hoyt' Nc
Allster, Martin Co.
Elrin A. Martin and family are nov
ocupving the tenement on the second
floor in the Beckett block, the last tenan n
being Superintendent Leonard D. Smith
Two additional loads Of DIR. Watson
goods were loaded up the 7th, and start
ed for AIstead, n. H., this morning. AT
auto truck and traitor were used Il
Transporting the goods.
There has been quite little sickness
among the village children the past week
Rachel and Ruth McAllister, Raymond
Grearson and Ellsworth Morgan being
among those who have been ILL., All arr
improving and the two boys are now ou'
| and around town.
Methodist church--Union service mex
Lords day in the congregational
church. when DR. Tuck will preach; sun
day school at noon; union service IN thi'
church in the evening at 1880. EpwortI
League on Tuesday evening and praye'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Headache?

DrJ. j. Caldwell says that this exceedingly
distressing disease does not shorten life.
but does not appear to be durable. Suffer
ers from this affilction are condemned to
undergo the periodical attacks eyeE few
weeks until they are forty years OF age, sfter
which the attacts are less frequent, and
finally disappear entirely. Palliative meas
ures during the attack are oil that IL Is
possible to suggest, while care IN the diet is
the best preventive measure. An attack
may often be prevented by taking two
anti-kamnia tablets when the first symp-
toms appear, and one anti kamnia tablet
every two hours during the attack shortens
it, eases the pain and brings rest and quiet.
Anti-kamnia tablets may be obtained at
ali druggists. Ask for AK Tablets. They
quickly relieve all Pain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08

If the general public would protest
against the displays Of dare deviltry per
formed by the balloonist and parachute
jumpers it would not be long before this
form of entertainment. would be elm
mated from the programs OF the fairs in
Vermont. There is a good substitute IN
the form of aeroplane flying and the like
lhood of disaster is far less than it Is in
the case of the parachute jumper. Why
not substitute aeroplane flying or elm
mate this aerial feature entirely from
the program?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08
He Did His Part Thoroughly.

In order to avoid an argument with
woman sufragist on the subject OF her
hobby happy bachelor CALAMITY ac-
Guessed in the truth OF her assertions.
But. sir" sternly remarked the spin
ster. your admission is anything but
creditable to YOU What, for instance
have YOU ever done for the emancipation
II woman?"
MADAM" responded the gentleman
with polite smile and bow, Il have
AT least remained a bachelor"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08

If the war department followed the
logical plan it would muster out those
regiments OF National Guard troops
which had been in service on the Mexican
boundary the longest, notably the first
Vermont infantry, which was one OF the
first to respond to the call for troops and
which was one OF the first to get away
for the border. Perhaps the war depart,
ment has forgotten that Vermont re-
sponded promptly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08

vember 90, 1867. son of Jeremiah and
Katherine Lanel O'Neill. On June 20,
1895. he married Miss katherine Aher
formerly OF Brattleboro. daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Aher. In 1899,
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neill moved to White
River Junction, where Mr.. O'Neill Sc
cured employment in the freight divis-
ion office OF the Central Vermont rail-
way. They remained there until 1899
when they moved to St Adams, where
they have lived ever since.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08
meeting on Thursday evening at 1880

meeting on Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock
Congregational church, union serv-
ice OF all the churches will be held in
this church at 1875 a. m. on Sunday
Rev Edwin A. Tuck of Concord, \. H.
secretary of the y E. Lords Day league
will give an address on The Sabbath
the Citadel OF Civilization Special mu'
sic. All are cordially invited to be pres
emit Union services in the NJ. Z church
in the evening.
Miss Gladys Ballou Of Chelsea, for
mer teacher in the Gale school has late
lv visited at Charles I. Sivright's.
Miss Maud Slayton Of Stowe is guest
at Clyde II, Morse's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08

It is unfortunate that any man in the
United States is lkened to Abraham
Lincoln because grave injustice would
be done to the memory Of the same Lin
colin. Most voters in the country realize
.he utter Stiffness Of the comparison and
the realization does not bring votes TO
che man in whose name the claim Is
made. If comparisons are odions, this
comparison is distinctly odious. People
with common sense would not indulge in
it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08

border, TO fill the vacancy caused by the
return of President Thomas TO Middle.
bury college A three months leave OF
absence has been granted DR.. Moody
from his psstorate here.
Following the acceptance OF the APP
pointment as cha plain OF the First Yer
mont. Dr. Moody laid the matter before
the officials of the South Congregational
church and he was granted three
months leave of absence.
The appointment and acceptance came
as a surprise to the church boarl u
officials and to the congregation wh9
were unacquainted with the fact. unit !
rhc meeting "Wednesday evening
DR. Moody felt the appointment to
be al especial honor Which should be
acceli ed and will leave toI the ca.a.' ~
| Iagle Pass, Tex, as 6oon as possio
Arrangements for supplying the pulp t
OF the church during b.. Moody's ioscnee
have rot been completed owing % tho
sudd.l ness OF the departure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08
GRANITEVILLE.

A number Of people connected with the
McAulev family met at the home ol
William McAulev to-day for their an.
nusl picnic. Those attending we're Mr..
and Mrs George Seseer and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. j II. Suitor and family,
Mr. and Mrs.. William Mcleod and son.
Mrs. Perlev Smith. Misses Elizabeth
Soshia and Mary NeAuiey, Mrs. Me
Auley and Frederick MeAuley
A r Burt and PARTY Of Lynn. Mass
were visitors in town today.
William Mcleod has returned from
two months stay ia Hartford Conn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08

II is not all victory for the allies Of
the entente powers in the far eastern
section OF the war as will be noted by
the fall OF the fortified town Of Tortukai,
one of the series OF the defenses Tor
Bucharest, the capital Of Rumanla Bnl,
garia is pressing hard on this section OF
the Rumanian territory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08

Rosecrans W. Pillsbury, the perpetual
candidate in New Hampshire, lost tins
week for the fifth time when he tried to
be the Republican candidate for govern
or. He ought to have learned by tins
time that his party men do not want HIM
in Office; other men would have learned
it after two unsuccessful tries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08
Candidate for National Bank Examiner.

IF. O'Neill of st. Adams has declared
himself a candidate for the office OF ma
tional bank examiner, to succeed the
late J. II. Kelleher OF Montpelier. Mr.
O'Neill is at present employed in the
auditing department of the Central Yer
mont railway. where he has been for
several years.
Mr.. O'Neill was born in Mortified No
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08

We are waiting to hear that the kaiser
has removed the crown prince from com
mand OF the forces at Nerdun because OF
his failure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08

The German offensive broke on the
rock OF Verdun; the German empire may
break on the same obstacle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08

What the parachute jumpers need =
the ability to volplane to the ground
when the parachute fails TO open.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08

Henry Ford sets high value on his
reputation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08

There is no denying that President
Wilson deserves a vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08
NEW CHAPLAIN NAMED.

Rev. Paul D. Moody Going to Eagle Pass,
Texas.
st. Johnsbury. Sept. s-Rev. Paul D.
Moody. pastor of the South Congrega
tional church, has accepted an appoint
nent BY Governor Gates as chaplain OF
the First Vermont infantry, now at the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08

The season at Kamp Kill kare near
st. Adams has been prolonged to sept
Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08

POLITICAL ADVERTISING
The evening world., 1916-03-13
GERMAN LOSSES AT VERDUN
100000 MEN, PARIS CLAIMS;
BATTLE IS IN ITS 21ST DAY

OF the ruined houses they were beaten
back by the fire from machine guns
and the shrapnel from the French
5s-millimetre mountain guns. In their
rear a curtain of fire was kept up by
the French 75's and 2l0s, so that II
was impossible for munitions and re-
inforcements to be brought UP for
their benefit, and tho fight died down
on Friday night from sheer exhaus-
tlon.
LONDON, March 13.-An Amster-
dam despatch to the Central News
says that on account OF the German
offensive at Verdun the Dutch Bel =
gian frontier had been closed for sew
eral weeks.
That part OF It south OF Maastricht
has now been reopened and this fact
is commented on In Holland as proba
bly, indicating that the Germans con-
slider their offensive near an end.
The despatch adds that eighty-ono
more hospital trains with wounded
Germans from Verdun have passed
through Luxemburg.
The evening world., 1916-03-13
SEVEN TRAINS TAKE
11TH CAVALRY TO LINE
Student Officers of Mounted Ser
vice School leave to Join
Regiments.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March Is.
Tho last Of the seven trains car
rying the Eleventh Cavalry to the
Mexican border left Fort Oglethorpe
this morning. The train carried ten
wagons, the machine guns and ma
chine gun troop. Only fifty men re-
main at the post.
JUNCTION CITY, Kan. March 49,
Fourteen student officers OF the
Mounted Service School left Fort
Riley to-day for the border to join
tho six cavalry regiments.
GALVESTON. Tex, March l3.-En-
training Of the Twenty third Infantry,
which yesterday received orders to
leave. for "the front" began to-day at
Fort Crockett. Sufficient coaches and
oars to transport the thirty five off,
GERS. 500 enlisted men and full field
equipment, including q wagon train,
went sent TO Galveston by the South
ern Pacific Railroad. The regiment s
expected TO leave for Fl Paso tonight.
CHICAGO, March 13.-Gov. Dunno
left to-day for Washington, where he
will hay before President Wilson an
offer TO furnish Illinois State troops
to tho Government should the Mexi-
can situation require 1t. The Gov
ernor will report at Washington that
eight regiments OF infantry. one OF
cavalry. two machine batteries and
three companies OF naval reserves ca n
be mobihzed in forty-eight hours.
PHILADELPHIA, March l3.-
Clothing and equipment for 10000
soldiers are being rushed to the Mexi-
can border from the Arsenal hero in
response to 9 hurry order from Wash
ington