davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-06
RANDOLPH

There was good attendance at the
town meeting on Tuesday evening and
the result of the meeting was as fol-
lows: For governor, Percival Clement,
Republican, 252; DR.. Mayo, Democrat,
1871; lieutenant governor. MASON S.
Stone, Republican, 2S7; secretary of
state, Harry Black, Republican, BOG;
state treasurer, Walter +, Scott, Repub-
lican, 20l auditor Of accounts, Benja
min Gates. Republican, 200; represen-
tative to Congress, Porter Fl. Dale, Re-
publican, $50; town representative,
Charles J. Stockwell, Republican, 265; V.
I. Spear, Republican, ZIG; L. j. o'Brien,
Democrat, So The following justices
were elected on union ticket JariuS
B. Adams, Charles L Boyden, Eugene r.
Briggs, Thomas Connolly, Louis Brig
ham, Victor A. Grant, Walter Clifford,
Clark Hall, William Hebard, Edmund
Prince, George H. Temple, Homer Vail
Mrs. Roy Huse has purchased of the
Banister estate the house on the En-
erson terrace, formerly occupied by Mrs.
Banister when she lived N town, and
will move here at once. Mr.. and Mrs.
Huse will go to Windsor to assist her in
preparing her household goods ready for
shipment. Mrs. Huse viii sell her house
in Windsor, which she has owned for
several years,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Jones were in
Mortified on Tuesday to attend the flu
neral of the late Mr.. Allen.
Mrs. p. r. Chase and her sister Mrs.
A. II. Morse, left Tuesday for South
Royalton, to be the guests Of Mrs Yves
son Allen.
Mrs. G. F. Jones has closed her house
on School street and on Tuesday went to
Ipswich, Mass, where she is to pass the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Atwood, who
have been passing the summer at their
cottage at Caspian lake, Greensboro, re-
turned this week to take up their resi-
dence for the winter at their house on
Franklin street.
| Bates Nichols, former resident for
many years, and son Of the late Judge
Nichols came from Washington, d. c.,
where he had been employed by the gov
! eminent for some time, to visit Mrs
J w. II. Nichols and other relatives and
remained over night, starting on his
homeward journey on Tuesday.
| Miss Margaret Cheney left Tuesday
for Burlington, where she will enter the
University Of Vermont for her second
years study.
Dwight Adams, son of the late I. J
| Adams, who has been at West Point
for the last seventeen months, has grad
uated within few days from there and
is here awaiting orders. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-06
APPETITE AND
DIGESTION ARE
BOTH GOOD NOW
How Williamsport Woman Corrected
Her Stomach Trouble and Re-
covered Her Health.

Many people are alarmed about their
hearts unnecessarily. Organic heart dis
ease rarely causes pain around the heart.
In nine cases out of ten the pains are
caused by the pressure Of gas produced
by Indigestion, and tonic for the stom-
ach is all that is needed
The case of Mrs. Clyde Edwards Of
No. 1854 High street, Williamsport, Pa,
is a good Illustration OF the effective
treatment of stomach trouble by the
use of a home tonic. Mrs. Edwards
says;
II was generally run down, and my
health was getting poorer all the time,
My stomach bothered me, and gas would
crowd my heart, My stomach would get
sour and bloat after eating and | was in
misery most of the time Headaches were
frequent and severe Sometimes would
get dizzy spells, again | would have
chills and cold sweats. My appetite was
poor.
81 read about DIR. Williams Pink Pills
in the newspapers, and one day ] got a
box at the Millener drug store and gave
them trial / found that they relieved
me at once, and now, after taking them
for five weeks, my health is good !
have gained in strength, have no pain
after eating, am free from headache and,
in fact, have no more of the disagreeable
symptoms. My appetite and digestion
are both good now.
Il have told others what Dr. Williams
Pink Pills have done for me, and am
glad TO recommend the remedy"
When food lies undigested in the stom-
ach it ferments and gas forms. The con-
dition is caused by low tone Of the
digestive organs and a lack of rich, red
blood, resulting in deficient nerve force.
1t is condition that calls for q tonic.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills, tonic for
the blood and nerves, have been used
with great success in the treatment OF
this form of stomach trouble. Cold baths
in the morning, followed by brisk fric-
ton with rough towel, will help, as
thew stimulate the circulation; but a
tonic treatment with DIR. Williams Pink
Pills by building up the blood, restoring
the nerve force and making the stomach
able to do its work gives the most last
ing benefit. With their use the appetite
increases, digestion becomes normal and
improvement in the general health fol
lows with certainty.
You are trying no experiment when
YOU take DIR. Williams Pink Pills. They
cannot harm the most delicate system.
You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills
at the nearest drug store, or they will be
mailed postpaid, on receipt Of price, Sc
cents per box. six boxes for $3.50. A
copy Of useful diet book, What te
Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free
by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Sche'
nectady, N. Y.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-06

Eliza j. Hudson. The guests were Mrs.
Mary Bliss, who was 70, Oct. 20, and
Mrs ]. w. Davis, whose 74th birthday
occurred Oct. 2s, Mrs. Harvey Bullock
and daughter, Leona, were present also.
The table was spread with linen cloth
which was spun and woven by Mrs. Hud
sons mother and the tea set, which is
of the moss rose pattern, was purchased
when Mrs Hudson was small child.
H. R. Davis left Tuesday for Chester,
Pa, where he has position in ship
building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-06
NORTH CALAIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill We're in
Montpelier Sunday
Herman Carr of Worcester was in
town on business last Thursday.
Walter Daley moved Mrs. Wright
Corners household goods from Hardwick
Friday of last week.
Mrs Irene Goodell went last week to
Marshfeld. where she will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Spencer.
Mrs Sadie Parker and daughter, Miss
Agnes, were in Montpelier last week
Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Hawkins of Morrisville ar
rived at Mrs. L. L. Boards last Satur
day for a few weeks stay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiland Holmes visited
friends in Worcester Sunday.
Orrin Jackman was in Hardwick last
Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Daley of Barre visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sicily, last
Thus day.
Mrs. Rosina Bumpus, Mrs. Leon Bump
us and Mrs. Ida Thurston of East Calais
were calling on friends here Thursday
Of last week.
Herbert Celley of Barre visited his
mother and brother, Harry Daley, on
Thursday of last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Lawson of VOL
colt have moved to the home of their
son, Dennis, for the winter.
Archie Brown of Worcester visited
his sister, Mrs Albert Young, Friday,
Mrs. S. b. Nelson visited her sister in
Marshfeld last week.
Mr.. and Mrs WILDER Parker were Sun.
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Carr in Worcester.
Mrs. Arthur Carr of Worcester and
Mrs. Nancy Camp of Montpelier visited
the latter's brother, Edwin Smith, last
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-06
VERSHIRE

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nest Fairbrother Nov. 2.
William Thomas and family have
bought and moved to the farm formerly
occupied by Manly Carpenter.
C.NE. Blanchard and family have
moved TO the home recently purchased
in Wilder. Mr. and Mrs Ethan Blanch-
ard are to accompany them soon,
Mr. Guertin and daughter went TO
their home in Weymouth Saturday.
Allen Reed went TO his home in Rum
ney, n. H., Monday.
H. Pelton is to have an auction soon.
Mrs. Vance Conant visited her daugh-
ter last week, Julia Picken kept house,
for her.
Schools opened again Monday.
Alvah Hastings was home from Camp
Devens over Sunday
Letters have been received from Low
ell Lathrop and Ulysses Avery, who are
in France. Both seem well and as con.
tented as could be expected Lewis
Laskey had not been heard from since
Aug. 2, but word came Monday that he
arrived safely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-06
NO QUININE IN
THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Colds and
Grippe in Few
Hours

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. 1t promptly
opens your clogged-up nostrils and air
passages of the head; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snufhing Ease your throbbing head
nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Gold Com
pound, (which costs only a few cents at
any drug store. II acts without assist
ance, tastes nice, and causes no incon
venience Accept no substitute.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-06
CORLNTH

Rev. and Mrs. Howard were away over
last Sunday to attend the funeral Of
their son-in-law at Lowell, Mass.
Mrs, Melvin Dickinson is gaining slow
ly.
Lester Blake of North Thetford was in
town one day last week.
Bert Mcfarland is driving the deliv-
cry team for j. r. Jacobs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-06
Est RARRE

The belated Halloween social, with
Birds of Feather" at 1880 Friday
evening, Nov 8. Coffee and doughnuts.
Also a social hour, at Websterville Bap-
list church vestry. All for 20c.adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-06
EAST MONTPELIER

There will be Thanksgiving ball at
village hall Nov 2S. Dudley's orchestra
viii furnish music. Half the returns will
be given TO the Red Cross.
win LaPoint's daughter, Frances, aged
about five years, was operated upon Sun
day for appendicitis at the home of her
father.
Sadie Curtis has gone to Montpelier
for the winter.
w. j. Adams has employment on the
state road.
Rev. Alberto s. Phillips left town on
Saturday for Chester.
Elva Townsend visited friends in Barre
Saturday and Sunday.
L. B. Weaver was a business visitor in
Cabot Sunday
Arthur Prescott and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Plainfield.
Mrs. Charles Layanway and sister,
Georgianna Kelley, went to Cabot Sun
day.
S. H. Lyford has employment in E. w.
Bailey & Co.'S grain mill for the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-06
WERSTERVILLE

The belated Halloween social, with
Birds of Feather" at 1880 Friday
evening, Nov. s. Coffee and doughnuts-
Also social hour, at Websterville Bap-
fist church vestry. All for 2Oc.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-06
GRANITEVILLE
Card Of Thanks.

NdIU VI 4 HdIIhos
We wish TO thank our friends of Gran
iteville and Barre for their many kind
nesset during the illness of our daughter,
Margaret. Mr.. and Mrs. John McRae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-06
Red Cross Notes.

The quota of Belgian relief was
shipped to Newark, n. j., Oct, 2s.
VIII all those who are saving and
collecting stones, pits, etc, please notify
the chairman of this branch so that she
may be able to know how large an
amount we can furnish. Get them into
large quantities and leave at some APP
pointed place in your neighborhood This
will make it much easier when they are
collected.
There is yarn for Is sweaters TO be
finished by Dec. Is and 20 property bags
by Jan. j. All those who viii assist on
either article are asked to get the same
as soon as convenient.
Miss Elsie Clark of North Montpelier
knit for the July and August quotas,
fifteen pairs Of socks and one scarf. This
record has not been beaten thus far in
the local branch,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Irene Franklin, and
Husband, Burt Green,
On Flanders Circuit

Early in July, when the first boat
load of stars sails for France under
The direction of the "Over There The
atre League" the name of the delight
full American comedienne, Irene Frank
lin, will appear right up near TIE Aop
of the list. 1t was all settled last
week. The necessary credentials were
produced, including her family pedi-
gree and birth certificate and passed
upon affirm lively. In showing the
latter like the good little sport she is,
Miss Franklin admitted her real age.
But she really should have no cause
for ret 'cence on that score.
With all due respect to the throngs
of open hearted and patriotic artists
who so nobly and readily responded to
the leagues call, it should be said that
Miss Franklin, while in Washington
quite some time before the organiza-
tion was formed, volunteered her SER
vices to the War Department as an
"overseas" entertainer.
Husband Burton Green will accom-
pany Miss Franklin. For convenience,
in travelling from camp to camp while
in France, they will utilize a Ford.
Tony Hunting and Corinne Francis are
to share that old reliable tin chariot
with them. Miss franklin states that
Hubby Green will serve as stage man
sger, orcAc stra director and nurse
maid to the Ford.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
= NEWS AND NOTES or PLAYS AND PI
La Goya

"El Guiro." "Stronclli Montarnolin and
the famous tango song. Carolina" has
the same effect upon her hearers as
John McCormack's rendering of
Mother Machree." II Hear You Cal,
ing Me" or Come Back to Erin"
In appearance Sesorita La Gova
would remind New Workers. of Lucrez;a
Bori, tho popular little Span:sh pri.na
donna who was ct the Metrop olttan
Oprrn House few seasons ago. She
possesses the vim and dash Of her race,
and all that she does shows that her
whole heart and soul ere In Il. She
dresses her act (ag she calls ~ In the
most lavish and brilliant Spanish man
ner, filed with all the coloring effects
known to gay Madrid. Her scenery is
painted after the bright Goya style, and
1t is said that when she first went on
tho stage the critics were the ones to
give her the name Of LA Coya." It
has certainly proved an excellent nom
de plume, for 1t is doubtful II many Of
her admirers know her real name.
1t was the good fortune Of the writer
to attend last performance of this
favorite singer couple Of years ago
He was with party Of Americans who
had heard her no fewer than half dozen
times before. The demonstration given
the little singer on that particular oc-
casion Is practically beyond descrip-
ton. One could take it for a gala per-
formance or riot; everything was per-
missible. and it was all for La Goya.
The applause, the stamping Of feet,
the whistling, the cheers, the tossing
Of hats. canes and umbrellas ut the
conclusion Of each number could on'v
be compared to the hila,ity of a crowd
Of students at big college football
game.
On this occasion the galleries forgot
that their favorite little singer was
human. Not for moment did they
realize that she had been on the stage
nearly two hours and sooner or later
must give way under the taxing strain.
Not only did they cheer and applaud
her, but had tossed her roses, carna-
tions and all sorts of bouquets, so that
the stage was literally covered with
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

Mr.. Brown received us In his dressing
room before the fist act, and as it was
only fifteen minutes before curtain we
had to talk fast. He told US all about
his experiences here and abroad and
why he either liked London better than
New York or New York better than
London. We can't remember what he
said, because we were fascinated by
watching him put on his makeup, and,
to prove that the eye is quicker than
the hand we will tell you how he did
1t. Just coat of yellow grease paint,
then some red rubbed in on the cheek
bones off stick that was such beau
tiful color that we determined to dup.i-
cate it at the earliest opportunity, then
lot of blue on his eyelids. All of this
Turner sunset" effect is blended to-
gether and layer of powder put on.
Then he took little stick and dipped
it in black stuff and made tiny line on
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

Like every music-loving country,
the people Of the Argentine have their
favorite artists, and no series Of ar-
.ioles pertaining to mus.c-!oyin9 Ar
gentina would be complete X Amer
leans were not introduced to that
dainty and talented little Spanish
music hall queen, Aurora JauRret, bot
ter known to tho theatrical world az
LA Goya." A theatrical season in
Buenos Ayres would hardly be COM
plete without a three months visit Of
this ballad singer from Madrid. With
the possible exception Of Caruso or
Tito Ruffo, there comes to the whole
Of South America no artist to rival La
Goya in popularity.
For fully three months she attracts
capacity audiences at the Tcatro de la
Opera, one Of the largest theatres in
Buenos Ayres. The last weeks Of her
stay In the Argentine capital are a cas-.
for the police to handle. Crowds form
In front Of the theatre nightly in their
scramble to secure the few admission
tickets on sale. It Is an interesting
sight for the foreigner to see mounted
police clearing the streets and side
walks Of the eager and excited La Goya
worshippers.
As q song interpreter La Goya RANKS
among the best artists on the concert
stage. She sings her Spanish songs, os
the old and modern school, with the
same degree of grace and mastery as
John Mccormack renders his Irish
numbers or Harry Lauder his quaint
Scotch ditties. She possesses an excel
lent lyric soprano voice. which has been
thoroughly trained and which she uses
with skill that muny grand opera
star could hear with profit. She is
also fine musician, and is credited
with having cleverly orchestrated most
of her favorite songs. At all private
affairs she plays her own piano ac-
compartments. To hear this little lady
sing such numbers as eel Apache"
"Tapame, tapame," "Ven ven y ven,"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
By Harriette Underhill

why do you not go into pictures 2"
said we. Because I've never been in
vited," said Albert Brown, and the in
terview was on.
VI course, we do not really belong
here il the dramatic department, but
We like to do interviews, and Haywood
broun let's us do them because he
DOESN'T like to. The reason, he says, is
because he was frightened off the very
nrst one ne did. He stepped into the
dressing room of certain star and
said. Tell me, is your Salome physical
or psychological ?" And she replied,
"Psyeher what?" So now he let's US do
'nem, although we are only the movie
editor and think always in terms of
movies.
80 every time we meet an actor who
mas nice straight nose and who wears
ais dress Clothes as though he felt at
nome in them, we Immediately think
. new picture hero" Hence our in
ssoductory query. Mr.. Brown has a
nice straight nose and he knows how
70 wear clothes. How has he escaped f?
Albert Brown Is doing what every one
else is doing, only he is doing it in
Versely. He is earning his living by
convincing people that he is silly ass
most men are earning theirs by induc-
ing people to believe that they are not.
But perhaps you have not seen Albert
brown. He is "the man who stayed at
nome," and he stayed at home and al
'owed people TO believe him all sorts Of
@ings because he was doing his bit in
suite different sort Of way. People
sai'ed him Stacker, conscientious
s0lector, and all sorts Of disagreeable
aings. but he just stuck his monocle in
a's eye and said "Haw-Haw."
Nj. Brown likes the part he is play
Jag better than anything he ever has
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
WhyBrotvn Stayedatl7onoe

done because it is like an old friend
We believe that detectives are born and
not made. For instance, if one is born
detective, when he finds a strange
thing with keys and wires rigged up in
the fireplace of the country home where
he is week-ending he knows imme-
dlately that there is something rotten
in East Anglia. But if he has the soul
of broker or coffee merchant he
simply lets it pass for ticker.
Mr.. Brown is born detective, and
so he refused to make his debut until
he could do it in "Secret Service" That
was, let's see, how many years ago
Well, it doesn't make any difference
anyway, only that is the length of time
Mr. Brown has been on the stage, and
he is one of those actors who believe
that experience and then a lot more
experience is the only thing that makes
a finished actor.
Every one believes that Mr.. Brown
is English because he speaks such per-
feet English. He did not fool US, how
ever, because he doesn't say "et." and
all real Englishmen say "et." One Eng
lishman we know corrected US recently
for saying "ate." "Ate," he explained,
is vulgar" $50 is 'et' the way you do
ii" we retorted.
Mr.. Brown is ever so nice and he
knows lot Of things besides acting
and detecting Two of the things which
ne knows are telegraphy (the wireless
kind) and how to send flashlight sig
nails. When we saw him do these
things on the stage in "The Man Who
Stayed at Home" we wondered If thew
were the real thing. We didn't know
The difference, but Of course plenty of
people besides newspaper persons will
see the play and, for them, one must
have things right; so we fancied that
the messages were bona fide ones.
They are.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Barrymore Under hopkins

John Barrymore will appear next
season under the direction Of Arthur
Hopkins. 1t is planned to produce a
seres Of plays with a permanent COM
pany in Mr.. Barrymore's support. The
plays will be staged by Mr.. Hopkins
and the settings designed by Robert
Edmond Jones and the first play will
be presented in New York early in Oc-
tober.
Following the Barrymore opening,
Mr.. Hopkins will inaugurate similar
plan with Nine. Nazimova, who will ap-
pear in a new play in December. to be
Followed by further productions, in
Guiding revivals of Ibsen.
Mr.. Hopkins has also concluded ar
rangements with Wallace Eddhger,
who will appear in the title role Of
Martin Browns comedy, "a Very Good
Young Man." which opens at the Ply
mouth Theatre late in August.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
eSSI

flowers. Again and again she sp-
peared, every time trying her best to
please with her songs, until it was past
midnight.
Finally the manager came on che
stage. He attempted to expiain that
Seforita La Goya was tired and asked
to be excused. She had asked him to
thank each and every one for the man
ner in which she had been received.
The audience listened attentively, but
here was where she manager made a
serious mistake. During his speech he
allowed the orchestra to leave. This
aroused the ire Of the gallery gods,
who took it for a ruse-the MANAGER
was attempting to cut the performance
short. Immediately the atmosphere Of
the scene changed and every one In the
house began kissing and booing the
speechmaker. Programmes. fruit and
everything that could be thrown was
hurled at him, until he was forced to
retreat. Cries for La Goya could be
heard for blocks. The lights were
turned out, but the audience refused to
leave. Patrons in the boxes and or
chestra seats now sided with those in
the galleries, and the only thing that
stopped the excited crowd was to send
to the hotel-which, fortunately, wos
only a block away-and have the singer
return.
Another incident that might be Of
interest. One Sunday afternoon there
was scheduled big football game be-
tween the Bucnos Ayres and Valpa-
raiso (Chile) teams. The Stadiu.a
holds about $4,000 people. The pro-
moter Of the match happened to be a
European and, not knowing the Argen-
tinos. thought he could scoop in few
thousand extra resos and sold nea1iS
10000 extra pastcboarda. When it -.as
time for the game to start there we're
near'y 10000 people unable TO get in
to witness the game. They Immediately
demanded their money back. and when
they sew it was not for Incoming
grand rush was made and the manager
was seized. Then in order to show
their revenge the grandstand was set
on fire and the game was cancelled.
The whole affair terminated in every
body demanding his money back, which
was done. This left sadder but wiser
manager.
JOHN LYMAN.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

each side Of his mouth. We don't know
what this was for, and when we went
out in front to see why the man who
stayed at home stayed at home, we
found that it didn't show at all. So
doesn't need to bother with that part
of his makeup any more.