davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-12
MESSENGER DISCIPLINE
New Jersey Managers Plan of
 Reforming His Boys.
BETTER PAY IF THEY OBEY RULES

Sohn F. Coogan of Newark Adopts p1an to step Novel Reading, Ctga- Tette Smoking, Etc.-Co-operative Arrangement That Already Has Worked 2 Manifest Reform.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-12
FOR RElg.

DOR RENT-Six-room flats, SIP. $l5 I and SIS. Centrally located, Improve ments. E. L. Tyrrell. Room 37 Odd Fel- lows building. 3o North Main St. 6-ll-3 s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21

Half a year ago rumor had it that
Lieut. Rodman. nephew of Captain
Rodman. formerly attached to the Ho-
nolulu Naval station. was to marry the
beautiful Edith Terry of Kentucky.
The story of his being Tilted for an
army man is told of in a Louisville,
KY, despatch as follows:
Miss Edith Terry. pretty, talented
and capricious, has started Louisville
society by the announcement that on
Thursday next she will become the
bride of DR.. julius NJ. PurnelI, Z. S..
A. Everyone here had thought she was
to be married to Lieutenant Samuel
Sayre Rodman, q. S. N.
DR. Purnell arrived in America from
the Philippines only three weeks ago.
He came out of the West with as much
dash as young Lochinvar. and won
the heart and hand of Miss Terry, al
though her engagement to Lieutenant
Rodman was announced last spring.
Both DR.. Purnell and Lieutenant
Rodman are Kentuckians. DR.. Purneli
Railing from Bourbon county and
lieutenant Rodman from Frankfort.
Miss Terry was a comic opera star
for a season, having made her debut in
Boston in '.The Show Giri'' under the
stage name of Marion Parker. She
was a star from the first never serv-
ing an apprenticeship. But family OBJ
jections and illness caused her to re-
tire. Last winter she spent in San
Francisco and it was there Lieutenant
Rodman was an ardently successful
sutton
Miss Terry is known to local fame as
"tbe prettiest girl in Louisville" and
IS a favorite in Louisville society.
.M.8-3
Chief Justice and Mrs Frear are on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21

ufs are not enumerated in either of
.he hsts- A wealthy American woman
sald to give as much as $25, 900 for
Lurs alone. and large amounts-though
not so large-are paid in this country
also.
Inc fohowing account has boar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21

m
How does this compare with the ex-
penditure of an English society woman :?
Unfortunately for the purpose of MAX
ing a strictly fair comparison, the
American millionaire's wife who does
Europe with a dozen Saratoga trunks
crammed full of new Paris gowns,
while her husband remains at home pill
ing up the dollars, has no equivalent in
English society. French ladies have
ceased to dress. They leave it to the
demi-monde.' caustically observed a
Partisan dress expert the other day.
English ladies, it may be said with
equal truth, do not need to dress for the
mere sake of dressing; but the daugh-
ters of New York and Chicago million
aires have to purchase their footing in
society. and in the land of the al
mighty dollar elaborate dressing is one
of the pleasantest ways of gaining So
cial distinction, though in New York
as well as in London there are inner
circles to which a dress allowance of
$50, 900 a year would not give the entree.
1t is not possible to find a parallel in
English society for the American
woman who maintains her position by
extravagant dressing.
Another important point to be re-
membered in comparing the relative
expenditure of English and American
women is that the latter has often to
pay s. on Fifth avenue for what an
English shopper buys in Bond street
its London equivalent-for about 50 50.
From inquiries made among the mil
liners and modistes who clothe the
women moving in English society to-
day. the following account of a wealthy
expenditure on dress has been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21
COMPLETE

Between u.s. said the bathing dros.
10 the ball gown. we compIefa AZ
work Of the world the
Tow. lows that?" said the ball gown
Wen, you begin where I leaya oft ;,
Life iedEe on. II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21
MONEY SPENT BY WOMEN.
,parson of Expenditures in America and England
YOU WON'T BE
WRONG.

drawn UP by an American woman as
the way in which any well to do manu-
facturer's wife with moderate ideas On
the subject of dress would lay out $12,-
$50 on clothes:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21
Rh1erS
Annual
Remnant Sale

What to do with remnants is a prob
lem every large store has to face once
year.
From all parts of the store we have
gathered up the short ends of
ORGANIZES, LAWNS, BATISTES
DIMITIES, GINGHAMS,
ZEPHYRS, CHAMBRAYo >, VIOLES
EXAMINES, FLANNELETES,
WOODEN DRESS GOODS of all
kinds,
SILKS, SILK MULLS,
SHEETING, DENNIS. SILK
OLINES,
GRETONNES, CURTAINS SWISS,
TABLE LINENS,
And in fact all odds and ends which
may have accumulated in the past year.
Prices scarcely matter. Anything that
viii sell the goods is the right price.
Sometimes it is Ioc. for stuff originally
65c., but never mind that
Early corners of course get first selec-
ton, so just remember that the sale
begins at 9 o'clock Monday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21
French Organdy
and
Silk Gauze.

You'll see some very pretty
patterns in this sale of French
organdies and silk gauze.
Sale begins Monday morning,
August 22nd.
5oc. and 35c. qualities reduced
to zoe. yard.
These are ideal materials for
summer dresses and seem very
near relations to chiffon-they
are so sheer and soft.
You can see how little it will
cost to make dress of these
ideally dainty goods.
New Idea" for August and
Home Need1ework" magazines
for July are now out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21

The American woman is an undoubt-
ed worshipper at Fashions shrine; but,
though she may spend $4,000 on a single
gown, she is careful when she drives a
bargain with her dressmaker.
Slavishly as Englishwomen follow the
dictates of fashion, says Emile Mar
shall in the London Express, they are
not afflicted with the same feverish
passion for novelties that consumes the
average American woman. Jewelled
stockings, hand-painted wells, and shoe
buckles scintillating with gems, which
attract American women by the score,
are but little temptation to English
buyers.
To be fresh as a daisy and spick and
span as a new pin is the American
woman's object, and this love of crisp
ness is marked in the dress of all
classes of American womenkind. Gloom
would settle on Paris and Vienna were
American women to cease crossing the
Atlantic to scour the continent for a
new idea in chiffons.
Some new revelations have just been
made of the amounts that American
ladies really spend on their clothes. The
following is said to be the expenditure
of one we'll known Chicago woman
whose pin money is no less than 100000
"a year:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21

Chief Justice and Mrs. Frear are on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25
CHICAGO Senator tisIs D..

Chicago. April d. State Senator
Michael ,. Butler with his bartender
and two friends, has fallen 4 victim
to 4 lone hoidup man. who left tile
senator's saloon with 5000 IN cash
and jeweiry valued at 500 The rob.
Der apparently twenty-eight years cid
and unmasked walked IN while the
bartender. Albert Manley, was count.
ing the days receipts, most Of the
money being on the bar The Intruder
ordered q drink, ana when Manley
placed the glass on tie bar the man
suddenly Grew two reyolyers ana cried
Hands up. The hands went up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25

Concord. n. III. April % The So
cialist party held state convention
here and nominated state ticket
Governor Samuel F. Clafiin Of Man
chester WAS named for governor. The
platform declared for international so
ciagssn. STATE control Of the liquor traf-
tic and puhlic ownership Of private
trusts aua mon0polies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25
tinnaarIan RaiIwaY So.

Budapest Hungary, April 23.The
railroad strikers are now showing little
disposition to return to work unless
their demands for increased pay are
conceded Premier Tisza announced In
the diet that as result Of the confer
eaces there appeared % be little pros
Deet Of settlement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25
Solicitor For Labor Department.

Washington, April . The president
has sent to the senate the nomination
of William Miller Collier Of New York to
be solicitor for the department Of com.
merce and labor; also several promo.
lions IN the navy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25
FIRE,
SMOKE,
WATER,
Have No Effect
on Or Safety
Deposit Boxes !

With fires happening 50 frequently, i
may have occurred to YOU that a safe place
for your valuable papers is a necessity
just now
Our Safety Deposit Boxes we've in-
stalled to meet this need and many busi-
ness men, lodges and societies now have
the advantage Of their protection.
If YOU are interested come in and tab
the matter over
Price low for service rendered
Can you afford TO carry your own risk
when absolute protection may be had a.
50 small price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25
Of Interest to Investors

AT the business Especial Market Letter Advice
which eges resume market the day and pertinent suggestions
m Inc guidance and This letter repe with valuable
formation should ike place in the hands Of Interested the
Stock Grain and Cotton markets We also incorporate into this letter
ne hgb low principal active stocks grain,
The letter private the various branch Offices Of the
Company where copied and mailed each afternoon + NJ thus ensarng
have o name either By phone personally shall Be pleased add
oor mailing forward each day III WILL PAY YOU TO
SEND FOR THIS LETTER
Flovd Crawford & Co., Bankers and Brokers' ~ X City.
Erbs. New Consolidated Stock Exchange Chicago Board Of Trade
Mdwaakse o Commerce
Branch Office: Rooms and I, Cmfler Building Barre, Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25
WORK WANTED.

WANTED no de family washings Inquire
1T No. Il Camp street. a4t6
WANTED--Ofiiee position Shorthand and
typewriting preferred. Address Stenographer
care Of Barre Daily Times s2tG
WANTED Position for general h0usework
by capable girl. Can nc New England Employ
ment Bureau, Rooms and 3 Gordon Block. 2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-0ne good livery horse. seven
years oid5 also four top puggies, four open
wagons, one bike carriage, one sarray, ten SIM
gle harness. four pairs Of double driving har-
ness one speed cart and twenty robes and
blankets. Apply 70 g. Il. Raymond az City
Hotel. SH
FOR sAIE-FarIn Of 10 acres that VIII keep
90 cows aud team Hay cut with machine
Guide for quick sale, with farm tWo-h0rse
wagon, one-horse wagon, one buggy fW0sseated
suffay one pair work harness. two single har-
ness, logging sled, sleigh, new moving machine
new h6ree-r rake ,vheelharrOw ul0W and all
small tools Price 81 go The 9 b. Cate Real
Estate Agency. Rooms " and u Bolster Block,
Barre, VT @S
FOR SALE thoroughbred Halsteln cows,
heifers one yearling bail and one bull calf. Some
new milch COWS. Apply at the Smith stock
farm, a
FOR sAI.E-A new rnilch COW. Good mixer.
Inquire Of a. Brusa = Howard street. S2te
FOR sALE-Top buggy. new last summer and
IN good repair. Inquire Of W. Hutchinson
at Eastman Brothers zfu
FOR sAIE--0n south Main street, cottage Of
two tenements with large lot IF about eighty
feet front and large garden tor see cheap
with small payment down and monthly pay
ments if desired. Inquire Of Asa Harrington,
No. Eastern avenue. I5tI
FOX rAa4l4 ~ a N0tHtiLt tfAtt III EaHA Ahtnl-
tion, very cheap, Good Tor a beginner, Apply
at 100 summer street. 2sod
FOR SALE 4 Anyone wanting hrsf-class
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for setting at
81. 90 per setting apply 70 F II. Hopkins on the
r. +. Oids farm, south Barre, v. st
FOR SALE "A house at upper Graniaville
contains eight rooms also barn and one build
ing lot. Conveniently arranged, good basement
room below. Inquire Of n. A. Mcdonald al
GFaniteville. 4u
FOR sAIE--Two granite quarries for sale or
torrent. Inquire Of " @ Parker. 2tf
FOR sAI.E--one bird dog. one sleigh, one
mud wagon, one wheelharr0w one double bar
relied hammerless Parker shotgun, saws, step
ladder and farm tools. Above articles must be
sold to close an estate. " II shepard, Admin
istfator 30itf
FOR sALE-Thoroughhred Rhode Island Red
1 Eggs Park s. Shore stains. Fifty cents and
800 per setting. Dean =. Bassett, Prospect
street. 299n
STOVE FOR sALE--Apply Al q Howe Place
/ for particulars A4u
FOR SALE thoroughbred bun pups at No.
/ Y Foster street. Nsu
FOR SALE At CASSIE FARM
Milk-our wagon delivers twice a day.
/ Hay-Deiiyered promptly In bulk.
shetland Pdnies-FrnHn imported stock.
Pigs and Shoates By the registered sire
1 Barre Jim, O. T. VI g.
! Collie Pnps-sable and white, from registered
stock. Apply TO George Cassie East Street
O.. B. FIFIELD,
DEALER ~
BUTTER, EGGS AND FARM PRODUCE.
( Delivered at your house at lowest mar
ket prices Terms cash.
Address me at J.. o Box 29a, Barre
and ! will call.
/ have bought Jed Alarshs Hulled Corn Route
and viii start team April 8
SEED CORN.
Twenty traces Of homegrown Field Corn
Also a few tons 81 good hay.
A. W. ALLEN, sunnyside Farm.
Telephone ll4-3. &8n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25
HELP WAVED.


WANTED-At once a ietteref. steady work
and coed pay. Apply ~ j. T. Craven & Co..
Montpelier. a4tb
WANTED = At once. teacher for graded
school, intermediate room. Apply % !. a.
Cummings, Websteryilie, VI. s0to
WANTED-Good, smart all-round cook. Also
smart kitchen boy Apply 70 Il. 3 Collins, The
Otis Cate Barre. Sot6
WANTED-person 10 interview local trade
for commercial house; salary S2l and expenses
weekly. previous experience unnecessary
Colonial, Caxton. Chicago. oNtV
WANTED--A grocery clerk 70 call and attend
to the trade for grocery in Nerthheld. Write
o. cali at A. Brogi grocery store, Depot square
Mortified, Vt. 26tf
WANTEp-Actiye man Al salesman: THE most
liberal commission paid weekly, or trial month
on salary with money advanced for expenses;
outfit Free write at once FOR terms and secure
best territory. The X. G. Chase Co, Nursery
men, Maiden, Mass. 21t26
WANTED Tailor shop help Apply % i Vi.
Grady, Quinlen block, up stairs. 25tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25
FOUR LINES FOR rs CENTS

THE TIMES win publish Wants, Lost and
Found For Sale 70 Let. etc.-sh0rt advertise
raents-at the rate Of four lines for twenty-five
cents for the iirst Insertion and five cents for
each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25
MONEY I'M
THE BANK

You spend less if
the money is away
from your pocket.
Il is safer, too, and
there Is no making
change when you
ray BY check Ask
any dePositor Of eall
and talk it over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25
Natl Bank of Barre
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
DEPOSITORY.
THE BEST
PROTECTOR

No n.,tter what
your present condi-
ton may be. you
should always give
some thought 20 the
future, The surest
safeguard about the
future is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25

40 BENT-Teuement Of SIX rooms and bath
room at n Brooklyn street, with on without
barn. Apply to Alex G. Ogston. i4f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25

TO RENr-Desirable siX-ruom tenement on
Prospect street. where Mr. Starr lives short
distance from depot close e city nan, this SIDE
Of river Apply to e. N. Benedict, Eastern
avenue. s0t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25

TO RENT Downstairs tenement and barns
also large garden, on Berlin street. Inquire Of
q. n. Granger. oltb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25

FOR SALE = Thoroughbred Hasten COWS,
heifers. one yearling ban done bull calf. SEINE
new milch COWS Apply at the smith stock
farm. su
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25

10 RENT-House Of eight rooms, barn and
garden OF half an acre Spring water. Apply
to II il Marshall Lawrence Block, Montpel-
Ter 32t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25

TO RENT Desirable tenement on Elm ST.,
ever Barre Library; also rooms formerly oecu-
pied Is Barre Evening Telegram. G. ~. Perry,
Agent, % Main street. SIT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25

FOR SALE AT CASSIE FARM.
Mfik-0ur wagon delivers twice a day.
Hay-Deliyered promptly IN bulk.
Shetland Panies-Fr0m imported stock.
Pigs and Shoates - By the registered sire
Barre Jim, O. T. W g.
Collie Pnps--gable and white. from registered
stock Apply 10 George Cassie. East Street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25

FOR SALE-0ne good livery horse. seven
years oids also four top puggies, four open
wagons, one bike carriage, one surrayy ten SIN
gle harness, four pairs Of double driving har-
ness, one speed cart and twenty robes and
blankets. Apply 70 g. Il. Raymond az City
Hotel S3f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25

FOR sAI.F--On south Main street, cottage Of
two tenenents with large lot Of about eighty
feet front and large garden. For sale cheap,
with small payment down and monthly pay
ments if desired Inquire Of Asa Harrington
No. Eastern avenue. I3h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Four sets double work harness
ana one single work harness Apply to W. G..
Jones. 81 Eastern Avenue Tel. l60-l2. S3tf
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25

10 luS Ne"
So, 000, 600 hall of records down back of
the war department in location which
is distant from the ordinary lines OF
travel, inconvenient of access and an
slightly. This was done because one or
two United States senators happened to
hold real estate in that particular square,
and it was contrived in such a quiet way
that unless the measure became law
before the fourth of March, certain ap-
fail, thus making an extra session of
congress necessary.
The general feeling of disgust over
this little bit of real estate manipulation
has set congress to thinking. and nothing
more of that kind is likely to happen.
But there is almost equal Discrimination
to putting new buildings even in sites
which would otherwise be available so
long as Pennsylvania avenue remains
a reproach to the builders of the Capital
city.
Senator Fairbanks, who reported a
bill for the construction of building to
be occupied by the departments of state,
Justice and commerce, found somewhat
to his surprise very general opposition
to the proposal to locate the new build
ing on the square of ground just oppo-
site the war and navy department and
| the white house, a proposal which would
| involve the condemnation of an entire
square, containing a number of historic
houses like the Decatur house, the old
Corcoran art gallery and the temporary
white house, which witnessed the crea-
ton OF the coal strike commission. Lo-
| cal sentiment and the sentiment of
most of the leading men in the senate
was against the proposal and in favor
| of selecting site south of the avenue.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25


way. Most of the capitol.
other buildings are either common
place or positively disreputable. For
nearly half the distance, both sides Of
the avenue are lined with cheap lodg-
ing houses, Chinese laundries and places
of questionable reputation.
Right under the shadow of the dome
of the capitol is nest of shanties so
wretched that no picture can give An
adequate idea of their AFFECT condition.
1t is written in the books that all these
will have go go in order ITO make way
for the rows of public buildings for which
the necessity is growing every year
more pressing, and which, when COM
pleted, will make Pennsylvania avenue
the most splendid thoroughfare in any
capital city in the world.
To complete these improvements will
cost millions of dollars. but the invest
ment will be for all time, and the out
lay will more than pay for itself in the
saving of rents which the government
now pays to private holders of real es-
tate all over Washington who fatten on
the housing of departments and bureaus
that ought to have permanent abodes
of their own. 1t is only within three
years that the government actually ( On
tracted with a private individual to put
up costly building on an agreement to
lease it for the use of bureaus in the
navy for period of at least ten years.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25

l.
about Cockran's style that is all
compelling while he is on his feet. He
may not carry permanent conviction,
but the charm of his speaking is ire
sistible When Cochran was here be-
fore he made his biggest hit by fervid
defense of President Cleveland, that
fairly swept the house off its feet. That
was in the last year of Cleveland's first
term, when the new election was coming
on. Four years later, at the Chicago
democratic convention Cochran made
another speech, which is perhaps the
most extraordinary convention speech
ever delivered. 1t was three O'Clock in
the morning, after the convention had
been a bowling mob for hours and after
they had hooted down every Oratorical
light in the party. The confusion was
simply Undesirable. It was Cleve-
land convention, but they would not lis
Cleveland. When Cochran arose he had
not spoken three minutes before he had
the entire convention of 20 900 people as
still as a church, and he held them thus
for nearly an hour. 1t was the most
brilliant attack on Cleveland as can
didate that could be conceived. Yet it
did not affect a single vote in the con-
vention. Cockran's speech ranks with
the speeches of Bryan Of 1896
of Ingersoll in 1876 and of Conk-
ling in 1889, as one of the half
dozen really great convention speeches.
AS a pure personal proposition it was the
greatest of them all. for he mastered
and held hostile audience. Bryan
simply voiced the sentiment of his au-
dience, as nobody had been able to do
before.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25

1t? dent is extremely
anxious that due
honor should be paid to the emperor's
gift, for he realizes the meaning OF
the compliment paid to the United
States by the German emperor in max
ing the gift. He has talked it over
with the secretary of war and the Ger
man ambassador, and it has been de.
cided to place the statue in the wal
college grounds-the old arsena.
grounds down on the river near the
foot of Seventh street. That is be-
lieved to be the fitting place for it. as
Frederick was prominently soldier.
but duplication has arisen because the
proposition has been made to group
with the statue of Frederick the statues
Of three other great soldiers. The names
suggested are Alexander the Great
julius Caesar and Napoleon. But there
is something about this suggestion which
does not appeal with much force to the
administration officials who have been
considering the matter. In the first
place, the proposition is little too wsr-
like. In the second place, there is a
good deal of feeling against the idea of
putting UP a statue to Napoleon here in
Washington The statue Of Frederick
will be dedicated OF the Goth of Oc-
tober. The president and the German
ambassador will make speeches.
LOUIS a COOLIDGE.