davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
FURNISHINGS AND TRuNKS.

full line of Neckwear. White and Faaev
press shirts and Collars, Mufflers Handker-
chiefs, Jeweiry, Ladies' Fleece Lined Under
wear and Ladies', boys and Chileren's Hose.
We are headquarters in the city for Trunks
bags ana Nallses We keep the celebrrted Ex-
celsior arre Store Trunk and he zinc and
Marble Top Trunk in prices ranging from ss 90
20 SLIGO. suit Cases and Gladstone Bags Fy
tension Nalises and Satehels in prices from zoe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

VIC have q great variety Of Underwear in rib
bed fleece lined and wooden. Our Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers IN cream, pink and blue are sold
az Acc our fleece lined az Soc and zoe The
prices OF our Wooden Underwear which we have
IN gray. camel's hair, light and dark brown.
range from a5c to 81 30.
Boys and Children's Underwear In fleece
llne and natural wool. Prioes. 85o and 50c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
GLOVES ANp MITTENS.

Wooden Mittens and Gloves. Pontiac Mittens
in mems and boys at 25e and soc
Calfskin, Horsehide, Muleskin and Ruckskin
Gloves and Mttens, all varieties, al 2Se soc, 75c
and S100.
Mems Dress Gloves IN mocha, castor REIN
deer, astrakan lined and fancy knit wool At soc
zoe, S1.00, St.50, 500 and $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
CHILDREN'S SUITS.

complete assortment, made up IN two and
three pieces, with single and double breasted
coat TO fit boys from to 10 years Of age, fancy
patterns and varied eolors. Prices SIPS, 81 90,
800. $500 $500, S4.00 $500 and $3.50.
We have taken special care IN buying our
Suits and we are proud to show to buyers a
bright, clean, we'll -nade line, suitable for any
Body Fun value for very moderate price Is
yuarautpeH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
MENnS 0YERcoATS.

A fun selection in black, blue 2nd brown Ker-
sey dark and medium gray Oxf0rds, fancy
plains in long and medium cuts made BY the
most stylish manufacturers of New York and
Rochester. Prices $500, 5000, $3.50, $500,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
SHOES AND RUBBERS.

81 % and 81 80.
Mems and Boys Dress Shoes--a fnU line
Prices from 81 25 to $3.50
Children's and Infants Shoes az 25o. Soc and 75c
Ruhbers, light and heavy Overshoes working
OVerleggings, Felt Boots, Rubber Boots in an
kinds and prices to fit men, boys, ladies and
children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
NEWS WINTER SUITS.

Fun assortment in Mems Cheyiot, Cashmere,
Melton and Worsted Suits, dark and medium
cOiofs fancy stripes and varied patterns NJ
$500, $50, $780, Sf000 $500, St400, $1,000
ami $1,000.
Mems Black Dress Suits Ia eheviots, English
and French wOrsteds and unfinished worsted
from $500 to $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
MEMS REFERS.

We claim to have full assortment II black
and brown Irish frieze oxford gray and blue
ehinchilla Refers. Prices S2,75, $3.50, s4.0O.
%450 5000 and 5000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
MEMS AND BOYS HATS AND CAPS.

varied assortment of Mems Black Stif Hats
n brown, nntria and silver gray and Black soft
Hats can be found i'll our store from zoe to So. 90.
i inter caps IN all styles, different colors,
fancy patterns in boys and children's Prices
from 25c to St.00.
Fur Caps At SIPS, sl.50, $50 and $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
SHEEPSKIN LINED COATS.

In gray, black and brown covert cloth gray
wooden waterproof cloth with and without
@heep4ltn collars. Prices $50, $500 $500
@40p S4.50, $500 and 5000,
Boys and Children's Refers in black. gray.
navy and royal blue. made up plain and fancy,
sizes FROM 70 -, % be sold at SLID, 500, $3.50
$780, $500 and $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
ILL. "a. ooIoHEn :. leos


Boston, Oct. Showers fol-
- lowed By clearing tonight, colder
tonight; fair and colder Saturday
!. Frost Saturday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23

Pin-cushions to be trimmed Prices
Sc, 10c, BE zoe and 25c each. Colors
blue, pink, red, yellow and green. Veal
& Knight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
WINTER OvERSHIRTS.

Mems and Boys Fleeeed Overshirts in brown.
blue, black and fancy gray &C zoe and ne
tull line Of fancy heavy Flannel shirts. all
wool Prices LOO, S1.50 ST "a and $500.
Dress shirts IN flannel, fancy colofs, at Al .75.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
ovERALIS AND FROcKs.

Meas Ovefalls and Frooxs in black, blue
striped, checked, covert cloth and white Union
made, at Zoe and Zoe; also a line at see BOYS
and Chtldrea's Oyerals at 25c and SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
WINTER HOSIERY.

Wooden Hose for cold weather in assorted cc,l.
ors, eamels hair and natural wool at f5c Der
par; gray, red and blue mixture, all wool. Al
29c; homemade Wooden Hose at 40c and ACE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
UNION CLOTHING CO.'S STORE.
Clothing and Furnishings,
Read This List of Offerings!

MEMS. BOYS AND CHILDRERS SWEATERS.
We surely keep one Of the fanciest and pref
test lines that viii suit everybody. Blue Ok
Iora gray, red, maroon, black green--al colors
up IN different styles. We have them IN large
variety AZ prices ranging from SOC to $780,
customers Will not forget that we have also
cardigan Jackets and genuine Pontiac Shirts
ana Noats Y it eYerybody at bottom prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-23
YOUTHS AND BOYS SUITS.

A large line IN black and blue worsted, fancy
cashmere and cheyiOt suits, made up in the
latest style Prices range from $3.50 10 $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14
ANOTHER SALE HALTED.
Deal for Phillies, Like Washington,
Develops Slowly,

Mr. Barney Dreyfuss has not yet bought
the Philadelphia Base Ball Club There fs
nothing doing" said he yesterday afternoon,
while he cooled his heels in the Hotel Wal
ton, Philadelphia waiting to hear from a
party" According to Mr.. Dreyfuss, he did
little else yesterday but wait around the
hotel lobby waiting for phone message
and open letters.
you must not hurry me in this matter"
said Mr.. Dreyfuss, good-naturedly There
is no hurry. 1 am not In a hurry. l am
not very busy just now and if my family
was here would not object to making a
protracted stay in this city,
Mr. Dreyfuss declared that the delay was
not over lack of capital. That part Of 1t Is
all fixed. But what the delay is Mr. Drey-
fuss refused to say. Mr.. Dreyfuss did not
express any doubt to the final outcome
of the deal for the club.
Early in the day Mr.. Dreyfuss conferred
with Mr.. Shettsline. manager of the Phil
lies. They announced that William Wolff Of
Jersey City, has been signed. He is pitch
er who was tried out by the PhilIies last
season. He is Highlander and made a
good impression in the games in which he
offciated in the box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14
OF ALL SORTS
Trying to Frame National
Base Ball Agreement.
DEAL FOR THE PHILLIES
HALT IN THE NEGOTIATIONS FOB
THE SALE.
The Amateur Billiard Tourney at
Brooklyn-Good Bowling in
Departmental League.

The first conference relative to the accept
ance of national base ball agreement was
held recently in New York by President
Pulliam Of the National League, President
johnson Of the American League and Presi-
dent Powers of the National Association.
Each expressed his views as to the points
that should be covered, and it was agreed
to meet formally about the time the two
major leagues have their spring sessions
In New York city. In the meantime the
National Association will meet in New
York city on February 10. and Mr.. Powers
will obtain from his members some infor-
to apply.
The chances are that all three leagues or
associations will meet on a common basis
respecting contracts and reservation Of
players. and in the case of the National
and American leagues purchasing the re-
leases of players from the National Asso-
citation according to a fixed schedule Of
prices corresponding to the limitations in
vogue In that organization. 1t is believed
that If an agreement is perfected on any
basis of this kind it will go further toward
re-establishing the stability of base BAH,
now an uncertain business venture than
any action possible.
Charles H. Ebbets of the schedule COM
m1ttee of the National League who is in
Brooklyn, said yesterday that his body was
ready to meet with the American League
committee at any time, but had found the
American men not quite ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14
NATIONAL CYCLE ASSOCIATION.
Prominent Riders Suspended and Re
instated.

The following notice was sent out yester-
day by tine National Cycling Association
board of control:
These riders have been reinstated to the
amateur class: Thomas E. Tarment, Fox
boro, Mass; Victor Hesse. jr., Newark, N.
j.; w. H. Owen, New York city.
For non-payment of 1902 registration
fees these riders have been fined s. and
suspended until fees are paid: Howard B.
Freeman. Harry Starkie, Austin Crooks
F. P. Kent, Oscar Julius, D. Daley, J. Ber-
wyn and J. Conln. F. B. Kent has been
suspended pending settlement of claims in
connection with the race meet conducted at
Middietown. Conn.,, August %, 1902.
For knowingly competing in three meets
with a suspended National Cycling Asso-
citation rider in Australia Hugh Mclean is
fined $50, to remain suspended until same
Is paid. Frank Waller has been placed on
the suspended list until specified claims
lodged against him have been settled. The
Australasian cycling council will be notified
of this action, Waller now being in Austria
liza For conduct detrimental to the sport
Saxon Williams has been suspended from
all competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14

ping-pons g.mss BY Dame Fortune: He
yesterday and bet Il on his any. at the came
time impartlns ,sthe Information to q
own money anetthat placed by the big
hacker Doc" cleaned up nearly $500
when Birch Broom dashed past the post
first. winner BY a length
Edward Corrisah was another horseman
that made the layers hearts bleed for de-
parted wealth. He made a plunge on his
geldtng Stratton IL to win the third race
and drove his odds from to down to to
TO- Mr.. Corrigah and his friends won. 1t IL
estimated by the bookmakers, at least So, 900
on the race.
These two heavy wasers and the success
Of two other wenEbacked favorites cut deep
inroads into the bookmakers' bank accounts
and nearly all left the track several thou
sand dollars loser. The talent, happy, said
1t was the best day. financially, they had
had In many weeks. -
The best race Of the day was the one be-
tween the babes" Five of the six young
sters finished In cluster, heads and necks
separating the quintet Happy Hooligan,
the pacemaker, finished In front in a drive
by head after desperate struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14
AMATEUR BILLIARD TOURNEY.
Foss Defeated Gardner and is Tied in
Championship Game,

In the final game OF the amateur fourteen
inch balk line billiard tournament at the
Hanover Club. Brooklyn. Wilson P. Foss
of Haverstraw, N. Y, last night defeated
Edward w. Gardner Of Passaig N. j., by
score of 3C0 to go. The winners average
was 10 and his highest run 81. while the
loser averaged 1920, with high run of
%. This result makes tie between these
two players for the championship Of the
National Association of Amateur Billiard
ayers
The game was unusually exciting first
one and then the other being in the lead.
Following is the score by innings:
Wilson p. Foss of Haverstraw. N. Y.-9,
3. 2. l. ], 1, 4. 10, CT. 10. 80, 1. 2. 2. 9. o,
l. 6. Il, 0, 0, o. SO. 4, Z, o, o. 3, r. 2. Total,
3CO
Average, 10. High run. 81.
Edward w. Gardner Of Passaic, N. is.
&C. q. 1. 1, 2. 5. q. H. o. 16. IA. g. 10. 4, 16,
0. 81, %, 10. 0, 13. l. O. 10, 1, q, 1, 0. Total,
go.
Average 8 1920 High run, 81.
In the afternoon game Ferdinand Poggen-
burg of New York city defeated c.. F.
Conklin Of Chicago by score OF 800 to 239.
The winner averaged 1926 with a high
run Of A. The loser averaged 1885, with
a high run Of 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14
BRITISH THURMAN HERE.
Lord Carnarvon Visits Offices Of
Jockey Club.

The Earl OF Carnarvon. who is spending
short time in New York city, preparatory
to a hunting trip to the far west, was a
visitor yesterday at the extensive rooms of
the Jockey Club, No. ST. Fifth avenue.
Perry Belmont and 8. 8. Rowland accom-
panied the distinguished visitor, who is
one of the best known racing men on the
English turf, in addition to being very
wealthy. Lord Carnarvon expressed much
pleasure at the scope and methods of the
governing turf body, which now has as
neighbors the Coney Island Jockey Club,
Westchester Racing Association. Saratoga
Association and National Steeplechase As
ISOLATION besides the Offices Of the Stud
Book and Racing calendar.
Lord Carnarvon has been the guest of sew
eral prominent Americans in the last few
days. On Wednesday he visited Brookdale,
where the Messrs J. r. and F. p. Keene
train their extensive stables OF racers De
Courcey Forbes and Andrew Miller accom-
panied him. Mr.. keene himself, much to
his regret, could not make one Of the party,
on account Of an injury which has kept him
In his room at the Waldorf for some days.
A visit to the Coney Island Jockey Club.
with dinner at the Sheepshead Bay Club.
occupied another day. The earl next in
tends to make a visit to the Morris Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14
IN CHESS CIRCLES

A team match has been arranged by the
executive committee Of the local chess club
as the event for this evening Play will be-
gin at about 8 o'clock. Messrs. Walker and
Sournin will captain the two sides. Visitors
caring to play will be given places.
OF the two brilhaney prizes offered by
Baron Rothschild for best games at the
Hanover tourney. w. E. Napier of this
country takes first and DR.. Olland, cham
pion Of Holland, second DR.. Tarrasch, the
great analyst of the lines, makes the
award.
DIR. Lasker, it is said, has accepted pro-
fessorship at st. Louis. most likely mathe-
matics, his favorite study. He allowed 1t
to be announced some time ago that he
would remain in this country if an opening
occurred
New York will take advantage Of Wash
ington's birthday to hold general meet
as varied as the limited time will permit
The Pillsbury association has undertaken
the management Of the Rice gambit contest.
for which Professor Rice has given $3.50 to
be distributed as prizes to the more sue
cessful players 1t is thought that the fight
will be limitep to thirty of the best known
players by correspondence. The rules Of
the contest will be published shortly. A
like contest is to be played in Europe;
Pennsylvania again went forward this
week against New York, AZ to 21s. and leads
245 to 222
The cable match dates between America
and England have been fixed for April and
4.
Lasker spent last week in play at Boston,
and the following game will be interesting
in itself as being conducted by one of the
best Of the American coterie, and also for
the reason that the particular line Of open
ing is of the Boston school. 1t may be re-
called that year or so ago F. K. Young
won a game by correspondence, using this
line and Barry annotated it, covering whole
of the deduction being that
If you ran up against this play you were
gone dog from the beginning and of ne
cessity Now that he has run it up against
the wrong man, the opposite deduction gets
not the chance to draw the first breath Of
life He only made a miscue He says so
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROYD'S Md February IA ~

BOYD'S, Md, February IA. 1908
A horse, valued at about $50. belonging
to Haddock Kinney OF Comus. while In the
team hauling grain to the station at
GAINESVILLE, tramped upon a limb In the
road few days ago. and the end Of the
limb. which was very sharp. penetrated the
horses lung. The horse later on died from
the injuries.
A dog afflicted with rabies which was
chased so many times and caused so much
fear among farmers, was at last run down
by some young men near Hyattstown few
days ago and killed. The animal had bitten
number of CANNES, that had to be killed,
and had also killed a number Of turkeys.
Mr.. Darby Bowman. son Of Richard II.
Bowman. Hyattstown. this county, who
graduated from the Maryland Agricultural
College as professor of mechanical engi-
neering, and afterward accepted a position
at Rustin Industrial Institute at Rustin,
La, has resigned there and returned to his
home. His duties were too arduous for his
health and he was compelled to hand in his
resignation.
Mr.. Robert W. Allnutt of Jacksonville will
begin very soon the erection of handsome
residence at Jacksonville, to cost about
5000. Mr.. B. H. Dutrow OF Gaithersburg
will build a residence at Boyds early this
spring, as will Mr.. Andrew Small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14
HIGH SCHOOLS BIG MEET.
Relay Race Between z. M. G. A. and
CAROLS a Feature.

Relay Race between Y. NJ. G. A. and
CAROLS a Feature.
From the manner in which the tickets
are being taken for the coming High School
indoor track meet the hopes Of the man
ayers of this great undertaking will be
more than realized.
+ There is an impression that the High
School boys will appear at the coming
Georgetown meet and that the High School
meet Is only preparatory event. This Is
not the case. The High School athletes
have not entered the Georgetown affair,
nor do they intend to do so,
Dick Dear, the former High School cham
pfon Of the country, will attempt to lower
University Of Pennsylvania The Pennsyl-
vanta relay team meets the Harvard four
at the indoor games in Boston tonight, and
Dear has been selected to run the last
quarter for the red and blue
At the Central preparations are being
made to give Dear warm reception when
he goes upon the track.
The announcement that the Y NJ c. A.
and Carroll Institute would run a special
matched relay race has aroused great in
terest. These two institutions have on
their rolls some of the city's best athletes,
and the team winning this race will no
doubt cover the distance close to record
time. The men training for this event are
Joyce Of Carroll Institute and Mr.. Beckett
of tho Y. NJ. c. A. have the men under
their personal care.
The Junior class of the Y. M. c. A. has
made application for entry blanks and
the managers have decided to allow them
to enter a special three-cornered relay The
relay races. aside from Dick" Bears at
tempt to establish a siXty-yard record, will
be the feature of the meet.
The High School relay and the Y. NJ. c.
A. and Carroll Institute relay will end in
about as close finishes as will ever he
witnessed in Washington. The time in
which the different schools cover the dis
lance varies only about two and one-half
seconds between the fastest and slowest
four. The watches are being held on the
different teams regularly by order Of Mr..
Foley. 2f, sor
The Tech" boys still hold to their opin-
lon that they WIN carry of first honors,
while the Centrafs and Business boys vow
that If. they DIP every High School record
Will have to be smashed.
The managers of the Washington School
for Boys. Friends Select and Emerson In
stitute report their teams to be training
faithfully, and give assurance that their
men will be in the, best condition when
the time arrives for facing the starter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14
PALM BEACH GOLFERS.
Weaver Of This City Won Morning ane
Last Afternoon Match.

Weaver OF This City Won Morning and
Last Afternoon Match.
Match play in the second days golf play
for the Joseph Jefferson cup began yester-
day morning at Palm Beach. Mr.. Jefferson
has offered cup every year for several
years, and there Is always considerable RI
valry In the contest for the trophy Is high
ly priced.
The surprise yesterday was when r. H.
tMcElwee OF the Elmoor Club. Chicago. de-
feated c. B. Cory of Boston. who has won
nearly everything in sight this year. Nc
Eiwee was overwhelmed with congratula-
tons. This gives him good chance to- win
the tournament, although he will meet some
crack players today in the semi, aa1ad ,,n
Mott Of New York by up and to play.
McElwee defeated G. E. Barnard Of Brook
Ign by up over twenty holes. Paul water
man Of Englewood defeated F. H. Stoltz OF
st. Paul by up c. L. Becker Of Brae-
burn defeated D. B. Martin of Brandy wine
by 4 up and to play.
H. P. Dixon Of Spring Haven defeated
8. p. Shaw, Lenox, by up and to play.
John Moller, jr., Apawamis, defeated A. j.
Mcclure. Albany by up and 1 to play.
L. Weaver. Washington, defeated T. Keat-
ing, St. Paul, by up and 3 to play.
For the consolation cup, offered by Henry
H. Rae, Sidney Maddox of the Crescent
Club defeated d. H. Hostetter by up and
3 to play. Townsend defeated E. Ciuett
Troy, by up. w. P. Newman won by de-
fault. Cook defeated Clayton Dixon by 2
up and l to play. A. s. Carpenter, Phila
delphia Country Club, defeated N. o. Wick
ham by 4 up and to go. Dawson Lloyd,
Pittsburg, defeated w. W. Burton. Lake
wood, by up and to GO. H. Suydam
Lakewood. defeated Thomas II. Mckee by
8 up and 2 to go, and Fred P. Kimball de-
feated A. A. Black, Lake wood, by up.
In the afternoon, for the Jefferson cup
man defeated Becker by up. Tappin de-
feated Dixon by up and Moller defeated
Weaver by up and 2 to CO. For the con-
ISOLATION cup. Maddox defeated Newman
by 1 up. Carpenter defeated Lloyd by up
and Suydam defeated Kimball by 3 up and
2 to go.