davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

notorious ward OF Ierod. celebrated in
song and story. viii begin an engage
ment extraordinary IT the Isis Thea
ter to,morrow General attention was
first directed TO this long-aeo siren.
as translated TO the stage. when Rich.
ard Str:tusS's grand opera OF that
name. with Mary Garden in the titls
role. was banned IT the Mctropoiiian
Opera House after its first pcrform :
ancc.
Miss Bara's proven proficiency ms n
portrayer OF superwomcn warrants The
assumption that in the character OF
Salomc she. above all others who in
terpreied ne role in one guise or am
other. reNcais the true psychology of
ihiS strange creature OF history 4
further virtue, II is pointed out. is
that no undue liberties have been TAX on
With the story for ,heatric effect. In
the main. the account given by tho
great Jewish historian. Joscphus. has
been faithfully followed. ~ return en- :.
gaEemcnt OF The Birth OF !; Nation"
follows 'Salome."
BLUEBIRD'S ATTRACTIONS
ron THIS WEEK
n real novelty in motion picture al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

Of GOOD looks. There are thousands
o. pr"p'" to-day whose fresh. clear
faces are q living proof mat Stuarts
',icinm " 'icrS do cure pimplcs and
cure 'hcm 10 stay. in only Il few days
pies and similar cruptions bv thor
onShiE cleansing tn. blood OF all i'm
n"ritics With - pyrc blood supply.
u remain on your face And the in :
riE.ratcd blood VIII replace YOUR dead
SaIIow SKIN with the glowing colors of
Il perfect complexion
our S"li-rcspcct demands that YOU
AVA Yourself OF this remedy that
'l"NS"ndS t:aNe proved before YOU
,,ct DO box Of Stuart'S Calcium
waters OF your druggist to-day Max e
your dream of beauty come true Also
h.'i. coupon to-day Tor free trial
package.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

fractions is offered at the Hlucbird
tomorrow In Tony America" tea
turing Francis Mcdonald
With exquisite paihos and delightful
comedy standings Mr.. Mcdonald por
trays the character OF Il poor young
Italian lad vanity seeking happiness in
Il fruit pcddlcrs life.
j. Warren llerrigan, the popular
paralta star. will have what is prac
tically an 'all star" cast in his newc Il
oncring. "a Burglar for u Night
which will be seen for the first time
in this city Tuesday and Wednesday.
This is u typical kerrigan portrayal
brimful OF action from beginning To
end.
Those two popular stars. Earle Will
liams and Grace Diamond. are the at :
traction for Thursday and Friday in
one Of t"eir most successful plays
~ Dipl - .tc Mission" There are
thrills am excitement in this story OF
love and adventure in the South Sea
Isles a two-part Big " comedy is
also on this program.
The serial of melodruma, "The Iron
Test" with Carol Holloway and An
tonic Moreno, two-part Western
dra ma. L-kO comedy and Hearst news
make up the program for Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

0IEsTION or MANS RIGHTS
r. 4 80, ~ TIE COLONIAL,
Issssnouid q husband heat his wife?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone for few
cents under my personal guarantee
that II Will clean your sluggish liver
better than nasty calomei; 1, won't
thing you want without being sal
waited. Your druggist guarantees that
each snoonful will start your liver
clean YOUR bowels and straightcn YOU
up oy morning or you get your money
back Children gladly take Dodson's
Liver Tone because il Is pleasant tast.
ing ana doesn't grippe or cramp or ma Ike
them SICK.
am selling millions OF bottles Of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasa mt. vere-
table liver medicine takes the place Of
dangerous calomel Buy one bottle on
my sound. reliable guarantee ASK
your druggist about me--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

spies on the border TO send q wireless
message 10 Berlin telling when Gen
eral perShinc will sail for France.
Sharing honors with Hav; Will he
Fatty .ArhUcklc in Camping Out"
4 :idiCulouS'N funny comedy based
BLJOI. Wednesday, and Thursday.
upon the woes Of a neglected married
man whose wife would not keep house
the way nc wanted IL Kent. SO he
leaves and starts Camping out. De-
vclcpmcnjs follow. making up one OF
the most wildly humorous pictures
Imaginable.
TIIEDA BAtA IN "SALOME.'
At THE ISIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Pure Blood
Brings Beauty
Pimplcs. Blackhcads. Boils and Poor
Complexion Vanish by Using
Stuart'S Calcium Wafers.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
All Your dreams of a beautiful. clear
compile Xion can nc made la come true
Vt makes no dincrcnc" how spotted
and uisiiEurcd your face may bc with
pimplcs. biaCkncads. eczema or liver
spots. you may reclaim your heritage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

This IS. {. subjrc: not usually cousid l.
cred dehaLnhl.. some husbands think
thvir wives deserve beating. but are
AFRAID to administer it: others do the
heating ola no Drovocation-and usual .
l. get away WITH IL. Once in Il Ion.
iii- beaten Wife Viii protest and
ihcn there is usual! :, long case in
Vow one VIE, effectively handled
lhis situation without going into court
is shoWn tn The Woman Who Gave. 20
featuring Evelyn Ncsbii which viii be
sc'"cu"d tt tn" Colonial rhcaicr to-
morrow and Tuesday. with DidmaI' :
1nimniS IN natural coiuTs a. tn. added
attraction
Wyduesday and Thursday Aladae
h"nnrdN VIII he presented IN Day
Dreams with Tim Mis-. la "iIcar,s and
S1ddicS, a. Special comedy niferiu".
bay Dreams depicts The life Of Il
country girl, whose imagination and
WIG dreams have Surrounded ucr win
tairylamd FOLK princes. white knights;
and s"ch. How SA, Is disilusi1u.,l
i,.rmS q part o. fascinating story.
Friday and Saturday. Peggy IINI.nt
"'!l De N"eh in Caught ul The Act
10" seasons biggest comedy hit. In
when q "uappy romance begins viii.
h'ee>". and ends ~ " whiri~iud. on
'a" sam" bill Il new tuluniti Wai Re
view VIII be ShoW n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
s.ouT OF THE >n,pov

u s,ppearing as yoans NJ. 'rn I'll"
Il bride, who - wrnnGtullN accused az
Il ihe smurdcr OF her brutal huyh.nG
J. IS 'aulinc Frederick III" talented PAR,
i$;u9uUt star. viii hc seen lI "a poW.rf,l
IS ma Iact erizat!ou u uer lttrst uNpfo-
ss1siay,F"Out OF The Nharpw - tfa ~.
Jon tT'hcateT tomorrow urd T,l.si,t
silsfIe roIr j. one that taxes Mis- itre,i.
ss5ricE's powers as au tro.s 80 tacr
Stfffnos;, but il is siid that h.r no.
afTayaI is one oi ,3'o 'iues, OF ncr screen
|ss slssA ,ncw Iolmes rravclosue oh til.
ss4aine bill.
sssars is seen in The secret G.rdnn.,
Sfsyiedncsday and Tnursday the n-n-
sEd1Gtion is q picturtlalion OF The ia
elrtt.us novel bN Frances HOdcsou EuI.
sFHctt,thc dainty young star apDear!ur
.fsiS an unloVcd girl. who transforms ;,
IS EiOo;ny home once her spirit a., avn
Tend lieipfulncss is awaEencd Nutt
sssnd len and new outing chester .rc
tsadded features.
ZEE iFriday and Saturday Vivian AIort5.
s&aSiil add another star q" her crown, nj
4aSsY3jefurc successes wncn she presents
fSSssJanc Goes hWooinE." ar absorbiu..
Sfrfictop!ay vibT"nt with numor and
,S$tISst hos. The siar cBartS the role OF ),
hS1Sfave young Stcnographcr. A. an add
EfHd feature n new Bray Photograph will
Sfbs shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
WILLIAM =. uARr ~

Wu,tom u., "i,ti
There q, least in al. Nri,rart pir.
Urc The BORDER Wireless" which
N!I be seen a. the Victor Thoitcr all!
week becoming q bandit % desire
aiken Oh IS fathers ranch Nr Hart as
Sl"N" l!'uspn l!naiiy reforms and sur-
"scGN .u defeating IN, ulyus oi ,;.r,,.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
SEVERAL FoRGERIEs ALLEGED.
Havlock DeForge Is in Washington
County Jail for Trial.

Havlock DeForge was committed to
Washington county Jail during Thurs.
day night to await trial in Washington
county court on the charge of forgery He
waived examination before Justice C. c..
Graves of Waterbury. It is alleged that
he broke into the office Of the Union
Granite company last Saturday night,
taking some blank checks, signing them
and afterwards obtaining money on
them in Waterbury and Barre, amount
ing, it is understood, TO somewhere about
$75, although it is claimed some of the
checks have not yet reached the bank
The names alleged to have been forged
include Frank Eaton of Waterbury, Fred
Eaton of Middlesex and Mr.. Perkins,
Waterbury. The check, alleged to have
been signed by Frank Eaton, was for
SIS, while those alleged to have been
signed by Fred Eaton were $40 and Sl6
and two alleged TO haze been signed by
Mr.. Perkins were about SIS. Some of
these were cashed by Mr.. Goodfellow in
Barre, Others by an Italian firm in Barre
and one by the American Clothing com.
pany in Waterbury. Those which have
reached the bank are said to have been
crudely done. The defect was quickly
recognized because of the difference be-
tween the signature of Frank Eaton"
and Mr.. Eaton's usual signature on file
at the bank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
BARRE COMMITTEE
FOUND PEERLESS CO.'S
CONDITIONS GOOD
Spent Two Days Investigating the Finan-
cial Standing and Working Condi-
tions of Company Which Pro-
poses to Establish Plant
in Barre.

A committee composed of F. d. Ladd,
president, F. Fl. Rogers and W. c. John
son, ir., of the Board OF Trade returned
Thursday evening from Boston, where
they went to investigate the proposition
of the Peerless knitting Mills company
of that city locating plant in Barre.
The committee spent two days in going
over the whole situation and looked into
the concerns affairs in very thorough
manner.
They report that the financial and
trade standing of the company is very
satisfactory and the plant is operated in
an efficient manner
III present plans materialize, it will
mean the bringing to Barre of prosper
ous and well established business with a
bright future, and one which would EN-
ploy a large amount of female help at
liberal wages
The committee was very fortunate to
have the assistance in the investigation
of Harry Daniels of North Montpelier,
whom they CHANGED to meet in Boston.
The committee will report the results of
the trip at q meeting cf the board of
directors of the Board of Trade to be
held Monday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
NO NEED FOR DISCUSSIONS.
OF German Counter Proposals, Say the
French.

Paris, May 81 (By the Associated
Pressl Most of the objections raised in
the German counter proposals have, in
the opinion of French diplomatic and po-
litical circles. already been set forth in
former German notes and duly answered
by the allies. Consequently, it is said,
there can be no modification of the peace
terms and there is no necessity for YER
bal discussion in which the Berlin gov
ernment desires TO involve the allied
powers.
1t is understood that the council of
four viii agree in taking this view in
answering the Germans, The German
peace delegation has been notified that
the period OF delay of presenting obser-
vations having expired at p. m. Thurs
day, no further notes will be accepted
from the delegation. II became known
to-day that the German counter pro
posals were accompanied by a covering
letter Of 10 typewriter pages The let
ter apparently is the work Of Count Won
Brockdorif .Rantzau, as it is more coneil-
iatory and adroit than the counter pro-
posals which were elaborated by the
Berlin government. The letter paints a
most gloomy picture Of the fate to which
the peace terms condemn Germany II
refers to the sacred character Of treat.
les. The letter disavows the treaty
made with Russia at Brest Litovsk, and
concludes with the following phrase:
1--WE shall only undertake those obi
cations which we are sure of keeping, be-
cause it is the German people, Who in
the last resort, win give its assent to
the treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
MONTPELIER

Montpelier high school baseball team
suffered defeat at Waterbury Friday aft
ernoon by the high school team of that
village by score of I to 3. Lamperti
made nice two bagger for Montpelier,
while Barrett pitched his second game
OF the week and was in good shape
NJ G, Cutler of Barre Town has been
appointed administrator Of the estate Of
Frank L. Tucker, late Of Barre Town
Mrs. Harry Morse and baby, who have
been visiting with Mrs. Mabel McGibney
and other relatives, left this morning for
their home in Dupont, n j.
Miss Ina Gabree went back to her
work in Waterbury this morning after
spending the holiday in the city,
Dwight Dwinell is visiting with his
son in Newport City for few days.
The result of the investigation of the
state probation officer in connection with
the case of State vs.. Edmund Eddie of
Woodbury. is that the officer refuses to
recommend probation for the man on
the grounds that, after assaultng Vernon
Rand, deputy sheriff in Woodbury., the
man boasted about it in Hardwick and
stated in Montpelier city court that
everybody was pleased about the result
of the affair in his section. The proba
tion officer takes the attitude that the
assault was upon the state instead OF
upon person. Eddie was given d fine Of
5000, which thus far he has been unable
to raise.
The chauffeur who was driving the
automobile owned by DIR. Huse of Berlin
~
on Court street but there was little dam
age done to the automobile. IL appears
that the man drove the machine out OF
the Capital garage and then kept turn
ing, finally running against the fence
which broke, allowing the machine to 60
partly over the bank, where it stopped
against a tree 1t was lifted up and
after little overhauling carried its pas
sengers home on its own power The
driver claimed something got in the
steering gear
The secretary of state has advised Al
Berry, who is a resident of Bristol, to
appear at the office in the State House
shortly to explain the cause of the acci-
dent that happened on the East Mont.
pelier road Thursday afternoon. 1t ap.
pears that Berry's automobile and that
Of another party collided close to the
Berlin town line in East Montpelier. The
police here were called on but they did
not have authority, so the secretary OF
state sent Deputy Sheriff A. A. Emery
to the place He made his report to tho
secretary of states Office and Berry is
asked to explain the cause Of the acci
dent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
CONVENTION AT WARREN.
County Association of Con-
gregational Churches.

The 83d annual meeting of the Wash
ington County Association of Congrega-
tional Churches will be held on Thurs
day, June ), at 10 a. M, at Warren.
Under the general topic of "The
Church as a Builder of Character" pa
pers will be read and addresses given as
follows: "The Essential characteristics
of a Modern Christian" by Rev. w. A.
Remele of Waitsfield; "How the Gospel
is Fitted to Develop the Kind of Char
acter Needed at This Hour" Rev. Charles
St. John of Montpelier; "The Churches
Responsibility for Character Destroying
Agencies in the Community" Prof. G. v.
Woodbury. of Norwich university; "The
Opportunity on the Foreign Field to
Build Character" Rev. James II. Pattee,
ID. d., of Boston, and "The American
Missionary Association" Rev. G. H. Gut
terson, ID. d., of Boston. Devotional
exercises will be conducted by Rev. j. B.
Sargent of Northfield subjects, 10 a. M,
"The Dew of the Morning." 80 p. M,
''The Strength of the Eagle;" 4;45 p. m,
Light at Eventide." The communion
follows, Rev. James Ramage of Barre
and Rev. George A. Furness of Marsh
field presiding at the table.
Business connected with the various
churches will be conducted during the
day, the meeting concluding in the even
ing with an address by Rev. j. B. Sar-
gent on "A War Pilgrimage to England" !"
Dinner and supper will be served to min
isters and delegates. The meetings are
open to all.
Sverv church in the assoeiation should
be represented by the pastor and four
delegates, while as many others as can
attend win be welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
W. o. HANsoN'S FUNERAL.
Was Held Thursday Afternoon with Bur
ial at Hope Cemetery.

The funeral of w. 0. Hanson, whose
death occurred at the City hospital Mon
day night, was held Thursday afternoon
at , o'clock, at which large group of
friends assembled The services were
conducted by Rev. j. B. Reardon at the
A. w Badger & Co. chapel A large
part of those attending, among which
was delegation of Spanish-American
war veterans, of which organization Mr..
Hanson was member, and represen-
tative body of Knights of Pythia, rode
to Hope cemetery, where the body was
inferred. At the graveside, officers of
the Knights of Pythias paid their last
tributea to their deceased brother. The
pail bearers, four of whom were mem
bers OF the knights of Pythias, and two
veterans of the war of '9S, were; Thomas
Mercer, f. H. Gladding, Herman Camp
bell, Neil Ralph, w. H, Duthie, and Ben
jamin Gilley.
Large and beautiful floral contribu-
tions decked the grave, among them be.
ing some handsome designs given by en-
ployes Of the NJ g. w. freight office, as
well as those of lodges, orders and nu-
merous friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
MRS JOHN B. MAGNAGHI.
Died Last Night of Complications De-
velOping from influenza.

Mrs John B. Magnaghi passed away
at her home, 80 Washington street, last
night at o'clock after an illness lasting
from January, when she suffered an at
tack of influenza. Death resulted from
complications.
Angelina Cato Magnaghi was born in
Breno, Italy, May II, 1891. Previous to
her marriage to Mr. Magnaghi, June 20,
1916, she resided at Westerly, r. l..
During the three years of her residence
in Barre she has formed lasting friend
ship with large circle who will mourn
her untimely death She is survived by
her husband, John B. Magnaghi Of the
Presbrey -Coykendall co., her mother,
Mrs. Antoinette Cato, Of Miano, Italy,
one sister, Mrs Louis Bini Of this city,
a brother, Louis Cato Of Milford, Mass,
and another brother, Michael Cato Of
Milano, Italy.
The funeral will be held from the home
Monday afternoon al ? o'clock,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
RAISING MEMBERSHIP FEES
Will Be Matter Brought Before Wash
ington County Farm Bureau,

The third annual meeting of the Wash
ington county farm bureau will be held
in city hall, Montpelier, Thursday, June
5, at 10 a. m.
At the morning session reports will be
given and the election Of officers for the
coming year will take place. There will
also be suggestions by County Agent R.
A. Briggs and plans will be considered
for raising the membership fee from 81
to 81 per annum.
In the afternoon, beginning at l:30, a
program will be given, consisting of well
come by Mayor Shurtleff; "Dairying and
Marketing Dairy Products +. III. Alb.
bott of the Eastern States Farmers ex-
change; Organization and Co.opera-
tion,h. G. F Lowe, treasurer of the Mont
pelier Savings Bank & Trust company;
Federation of Farm Bureaus Glenn G..
Sevey, editor New England Homestead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
PEACE TERMS SUPPRESSED?
German Newspapers Say Entente Has
Not Announced All of Them.

Berlin, May 80 tBy the Associated
Press German newspapers are com
menting more and more upon the alleged
fact that the full peace terms have not
yet been published in any entente coun-
try, saying that. on the contrary, the
German League OF Nations union has is
sued the complete text in German,
French and English, with map showing
the German territory to be ceded, and is
giving it widest circulation. The news
papers declare that the publication of
the treaty text is especially curtailed in
France, where the German replies and
answering notes are also said TO have
been suppressed by the censor.
1t is claimed these methods have been
resorted to to conceal the severity of
the terms from the entente peoples and
deprive them of the opportunity to Judge
OF the aptness and justice Of the German
counter claims"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
------------------------=-
WINNIPEG QUIETING DOWN
As Arbitration Conferences Get Under
Way,

Winnipeg, May 3l,--With arbitration
conferences actually under way on the
basic industrial dispute of the general
strike--the walkout of the metal trades
and hundreds of employees returning
to work, gradual settlement of the civic
and industrial tie-up, which has been
almost complete since May Is, was be-
ginning to-day. according to government
officials. Edmonton dispatches indicated
that the resumption of public service
functions was complete there, although
strike headquarters asserted workers in
32 trades were still out.
Reports from the mining districts in
Ontario and British Columbia said the
labor situation at Cobalt and Fernie was
acute, though not directly related to the
Winnipeg strike as are the general
strikes under way or under discussion
at other points
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
WILSON RECEIVES CALLS.
While Awaiting Convening of the PIE
nary Session.

Paris, May 3l--While awaiting the
conyening of the plenary session of the
peace conference set for o'clock this
afternoon for the reading of the peace
treaty to be presented to Austria. Presi
dent Wilson filed number of engage
ments to receive individuals. Among his
callers was United States Senator Peter
G. Gerry of Rhode Island.
The council of four held no meeting
this morning, this fact giving the presi-
dent freedom to receive his several Wis
itors. Meanwhile the Jugo-Slav delega-
tion to th, pace conference conferred
at length wit.s the entire American del
egation except President Wilson. The
conference was over the Adriatic ques
tion. The conferees reached no decision,
the Jugo-Slavs standing firmly for their
claims. 1t is understood that they are
less disposed than the Italians at pres.
ent to give ground in the controversy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
Is YOUTHS CAUGHT
after SHORT LIBERTY
They Had Beaten Up Keeper in Re-
formatory on Randalls Island, New
York, and Latter Is in Sc
rious Condition.

New York, May 81 Fifteen youths
who assaulted and tied with sheets a
keeper who discovered them escaping
from the reformatory on Randsll's island
early to-day were captured and taken in
hapdcuffs back to their cells few hours
later after six had been rescued from
drowning. The six attempted to row to
the mainland and their boat was over
turned by the East river rapids. A sew
enth was found submerged in mud and
water up to his neck in a swamp and the
Others were found hiding in a building.
The keeper, Thomas Downs, was in a
serious condition to-day The boys frae-
tured his skull with hammer and beat
and kicked him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
GRAND JURY CALLED
TO MEET JUNE S
Inference Is Gained That the Broadwell
Homicide Case Is to Be Considered
at the Session.

The grand jury of Washington county
has been called to meet at Montpelier on
Thursday, June 5, and although no in
formation is given out to the public the
inference is gained that the session is
primarily for the purpose of considering
the Broadwell homicide in Barre, in
which Mrs Lucina G. Broadwell was
strangled to death four weeks ago to-
night.
1t is also understood that the investi-
cations preliminary to the presentation
OF the case TO the grand jury have re-
Gently followed a new phase of the case
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31

LiIitc VI Lilc ldSl iCS VI IllC illSiiI
The NC.4 left Ferrol at 2:27 a. m.
Washington timel and should have
reached Plymouth six hours later. How
ever, the time given in Admiral Knapp's
message showed she got in at 1886 a. m.
washington time). On this basis the
plane averaged 20 knots an hour or less
than any other lap of the long voyage.
After resting at Plymouth, Command
er Read and his crew will 60 to Paris by
direction of Presidenv Wilson, to give al
lied officers attending the aviation con-
ference there an account of their voy
age. The NC4 meantime probably will
be taken apart for shipment to the Unit
ed States. 1t may eventually be placed
in the national museum here.