davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-30
Covert Cloth Coats.

We have them in ali lengths and al all
prices. They are the garment craze this
time sure. We have them from 50 OS
up to $40 so each. All are tailored
STYLES. Some have as many as seven
pieces in one back, each part fitted BY
itself. That is what shapes the Coat and
makes it stay that way They are what
select trade want and we are here 70 sup
ply them.
Goats are made "a, So and AZ inches
long All lengths are style, the "a inch
leading
SILK Goats are coming as the season
warns up. 3o-inch, 36-inch and full
length. Prices from 81 so up to $500.
We are told that for Automobile Coat.
silk is the only Coat that dust will not
penetrate.
Our line Of Separate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-30
Ladies' Suits.

Ladies Suits this season means a large
field Of novelties. Mohair Suits are in
the lead, priced from SIS 0s up to $40 90
They arc not expensive Our SIS %
Suit i special equal to 81 5o SUNS
Broadcloth Chsviots 10 plain and mix
lures and Panama Cloth Suits are as
good as ever, priced from $1,000. up to
SIS 90.
Silk Shirt Waist Suits are the craze,
priced from SD 90 up 10 So 90. We
have put about al Of our strength into
Silk Suits from SIS. OOto sis 90. These
prices give you the very bes, silks and an
abundance Of work. They are special
values al the prices and about what mosl
ladies want to pay.
Skirts is all in. Now for new ID
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-30
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

The regular meeting Of the Central
Labor Union Of Barre and Vicinity win
be held in Carpenters hail, Nichols
block, on Friday evening, March 3lst,
at 1880 o'clock. AS business Of great
importance will come before this meet
ing every delegate IS requested to be
in attendance
Fred Bruce, President.
Alex Ironside, Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-30

AVIsO: TUTTE LIE TAssE DEL
CAM BISOGNA PAGARLE PRIMA
DEL PRIMO APRTLE D0PO QUESTA
DATA LA TASSA SARA AL DOPPIO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-30
Investigate This Bargain!
Our Special For Saturday VIII Be TOiIe Du NOrd
Gnghams at Only SC Per Yard

We shall place sale Saturday, April Ist fifteen pieces
Toe Du Nord Gnghams in very pretty stripes and plaids
As the Tole Du Nord Ginghams always sold per
gard will that this chance not likely to hap
Zen again Now is your opportunity buy Ginghams for
waists dresses and childens clothes We will sell them Satur
lay, while they last only Sc per yard Ask for samples
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-30
A. ABBOTT & CO. IA. ?. ABBOTT 8 co ABBOTT 8 co
- The Daylight Store y
BUT VERY Few PEOPLE

flown ntovn how De
in ar by
from in all
Nov this S the carefully take a ook3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-30
White Shirt Waist Suits.

For four years We have been selling
special line Of White Shirt Waist Suits
that have proved to be far ahead ofordin~
airy makes, This season we have larger
assortment and have added another Iine-
Now we have these Suits in dotted mus
Inns and linens at s4.Os and from that up
to $500.
These White Suits are good enough for
the very best trade, made for party, even
ing or graduation costume.
Skirts Of the above Suits are very full
some as full as nine yards around bottoHs
Of skirt. The materials would cost you
every Bit as much as the Suit and yons
time would be thrown away. You CAM
not make them any better.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-31

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-31
EFFECTS or SPRING FEVER
When the Outer World Is Allowed Once More to Enter the
 Schoolroom.

But, one day in school. the heat that yesterday was nice and cosy becomes too dry and baking for endurance. says McClure's Magazine. The young ones come in from recess red, not with the brilliant glow of winter, but sort of scalded red. They juke their heads forward to escape thsir collars moist embrace: they reach their hands back of them to pull their clinging underwear away. They fan themselves with joggerdes, and pun out: "Phew!" and look pleadingly at the shut win dows. Ono boy. bolder than his fel- lows, mOans with a suffering lament: Miss Daniels, cain't we have tho windows open? It's awful hOt!" Frightful dangers Turk In draughts. Fresh air will kill folks. So. not until the afternoon is the prayer answered. Then the outer world, so long exclud- ed, enters once more the schOolroom life. The mellinuous growing of dis tant roosters, tho rhythmetic creaking of a thirsty pump, the rumble of a loaded wagon, the clinking of ham mers at the blacksmith shop, the whistle of No. away below town. all blend together in the soft spring air into one lulling harmony.
 Winters alert activity is gone. Who cares for grades and standings now? The girls-that always are so smart -gape lazily, stare at vacancy wish ing-they don't know what they wish, but if he had lot of money, why. then they could help tho poor, and all like that, and have 2 new dress every day.
 James Sackett-his real name is Jim Bag, but teacher calls him James Sackett-has his face set toward: "A farmer sold 16 2-3 bushels wheat for 66H cents DOT bushel; 19 2-9 bushels oats for," etc., etc., but his soul is far away in Cummins' woods, where there ;s a robbers cave that he and Chuck Higgins and Blunt Rodgers and Turk ey-egg Mclaughlin are going to dig Saturday afternoons when the chores are done. They are going to- Hero Miss Daniels should slip up behind him and snap his ear, but she, too, is far away in spirit. Her beau is com- ing after supper to take her buggy riding. She wonders. She wOn- ders. .>. Will she have to teach again next fall? She wonders.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-31
Lake Tahoe.

One of the most beautiful lakes in the world lies in the heart of the Sierras on "The Overland Route," 6,22O feet above the sea level, and is completely hemmed in by mountain walls. whose rugged peaks rise in many places to an additional height of from 2,OOO to 40O0 feet. It is twenty three miles wide and from 100 to 1000 feet deep. The entire re- zion surrounding the lake is pie turesque almost beyond descrip- tion, and a never-ending delight to the eye. This region is reached only over the Union Pacific and it's connections, the fast trains ria this route reach California many hours ahead of all com- petitors. Inquire of
 J H. LOTHRoP, c. A..
 903 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-31
Life a Burden

There are times when life seems a burden-when you are tired, worn-out, have dull pains in the head and a continual feeling of uneasiness. You have no appetite, and your di- gestion is poor; your sleep broken, and you get no rest.
 Little annoyances seem great mountains of trouble, and you are blue, melancholy and given over to gloomy forebodings. -s. This means low vitality-cx- hausted brain nerves.
 For this condition Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is a spe- ci6c; it is a food for the nerves. It builds up the nervous sys- tenn, and restores lost energy.
 Try it to-day and see if your sleep is not sound and refresh- ing, and the morrow brighter and more hopeful.
 "I am glad to announce that have recovered my health, as far as my advanced age will permit, as I am 82 years old. My case was very. bad; my nerves were all shattered. I suf- fered much pain and coldness; was so weak and felt so sad and lonely and heart broken. When I commenced taking Dr. Miles Remedies was com pletely prostrated. I have taken the Restorative Nervine. Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills, and they cured me-" MRS. E. C. BAWLBY, Waterloo, Ind.
 pr. Miles Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle wifi benefit. If 1t faiIs, he will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-31
TRADE IN WAR l,ELICS.
Anything That Will Serve as Me- mentO of Brave Deeds Finds
 Ready Sale.

War medals, mostly won at the cost of peril and privation, are pawned by possessors and never redeemed, or are sent to the hammer by needy relatives on the decease of the veterans. It may be here noted that no man on the army active strength is allowed to pledge his medals As is well known, war decOra- tions that pass by the means stated. and otherwise, into commerce, are eagerly purchased by dealers. who dis pose of them to museums; also to pri- vate collectors of every grade. from American milliOnaires to British pub licans.
 These disks of silver, especially those awarded for modern campaigns. from the Crimean war downward, are occa- sionally put by dealers to novel use, By the aid of blowpipe the inscrip- tion on the edge can be filled with sill yer, when the surface. if need be, is ready for reengraving. Doctoring of the name, rank and regiment by the method mentioned is common in the trade. So it may be that the virtuoso who imagines that he possesses me- mento of the late gallant Gen. Fitz Car mage, K. c. B., who distinguished him. self at Balaklava, would be shocked if he knew Chat his pet curio ts fraud and that it belonged to old Tommy Atkins, of the Onety-oneth foot, who pawned it before he retired into the workhouse to die.
 Again, officers serving or retired sometimes lose their medals, or have them feloniously annexed. Sooner than go through the war office red tape mill to procure duplicates relettered medals are obtained from dealers. Mendicants get hold of the medals in order to eK- hibit them to credulous and benevO- lent folks, and thus extract more ltb- efal aims. War decorations are also oc- casionally sported by one-armed or sim gle-legged organ grinders. Such gentry warrant themselves to be British, and plead for patronage as a matter of na- tional sentiment and as opposed to the claims of the Saffron hill musical con- tingent of invaders. These medal-dis- playing humbugs are seldom ex-sol- diers, far less have they been disabled in active service. They are at times considerably ''out" in respect of bit of medal ribbon shown. For instance, an organ grinder of about 25 years of age was observed in Holborn the other day sporting the Crimean and Mutiny ribbOnsl
 Sometimes an actor possessed of . passion for realism, who may have to impersonate on the stage the hero of 100 fights, invests in real medals with which to cover the breast of his tunic. Also genuine war decorations adorn the uniformed presentments of eminent warriors in the best-class wax exhibi- tions throughout the country. A year or two ago paragraph went the rounds of. the papers to the effect that g king of tribe on the west coast of Africa had mania for collecting British war medals, and that city firm had e standing order to supply his sable maj esty. The king owned major gen. erals tunic on which were sewn-both back and front, and from collar to tails medals and clasps from those of the peninsula and Waterloo downward. This garment the monarch proudly sported on extra special state occasions. Regiment.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-31
CONTEMPLATING sEAMATER
Imitation Successfully Produced fer Inland Exhibition of
 Fishes.

Much difnculty has been found hith- erto in keeping marine animals of the more delicate species alive in artificial for the real article where aquaria have to be maintained for months to- gether far from tho ocean-for exam pie. at a great exposition in an inland city such as Chicago or St. Louis. It Is not convenient, says the New York Herald, to transport the necessary sea water in tanks for 800 miles or m0ro and so sea salt has been commonly employed, dissolved in fresh water ac- cording to prescription.
 Experiments have been conducted recently at Woods HOll, Mass, with . view to counterfeiting sea water with such exactness as to mako it practi- cally indistinguishabls from tho real stuff. This, indeed, has been accom- plished so successfully that the most delicate animals, such as sea ane- mones have boon kept alive in the artificial fluid for ~lm0ntAs together Apparently there is no material diff terence between tho imitation and the article provided by old Neptune --e-..'AA
 To accomplish this result 1t was necessary to make quito an elaborate chemical compound. inasmuch as sea water is . complicated m xturo oe . great variety of suhstancss Roughly speaking. it consists of oek DOT cont. of fresh water plus three and ons-half pera cent. of mineral salts. Three fourths of these salts are chloride of sodium. or common table salt, and the next largest constituent is chloride of magnesium. After these come sul- phate of magnesium, sulphate of lime, sulphate of potash, bromide of mag nesium and carbonate of lime
 In addition to these substances sea water contains minute quantities of quite variety of clements. including iodine. phosphorous and arsenic. It also contains some silver. copper, zinc, nickel, cobalt, iron and gold. There Is said to be two cents worth of gold in every pailful of sea water, but as yet nobody has found way to extract it.. Copper and zinc are found in some seaweeds, and certain species of coral is three -millionths silver tsx,
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-31
LESSONS FROM THE FROG.
Swimmers Can Get Valuable Point
 CTS by Studying Creaturs's ~~ Methods,

Those who want to become expert swimmers will do we'll to go to tho nearest brook or swamp and study tho manner and method of tho frog" re- marked . teacher of swimming in ono Of the natatoriums in tho city. "The most expert swimmers in the world are tyros compared with the laziest bullfrogs. The difficulty with all swimmers Is that they spoil the effect of the stroke by the recovery. When a frog starts off he draws his legs care- fully and slowly up under him until he is in the position of man sitting on his launches. Then he suddenly gives mighty spring in the water, kicking his legs out, not behind him, but almost directly sidewise. After the kick his legs are slowly drawn to- gether by his motion through the wa ter until they hang out behind him in a perfectly rigid form. Every toe of his web feet is held out as straight az an arrow and then nothing retards his motion through the water. He will lie in this position until every bit of the lAOhlCAituul ID AOcV~tudV Ib, uu LII nc ua6 gone as far as the foyce of bis kick will send him through the water. Then again he slowly and carefully draws his legs in and repeats the perform ance. You will notice that in drawing 4 the legs up to his body for . second kick the frog recedes little. This is owing to the action of tho upper leG on tho water, and it corresponds ex- actly with the similar movement on the part of a man. Tho first thing . frog does is to give his body q good start through the water, and he holds himself in such way that he gets tho whole value of the stroke. A man starts. out with just such asliok, but aftershe has. gone two or thTee feet he will begin to swing his hands forward or draw up his legs in such fashion that they offset the whole value of bis work. He stops his own body half way before the effect of the stroke has spent itself."-Chicago Chronicle.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-31
0olf-Drixses 12sn, Not Made.

am convinced that long driving is natural gift. says Mr. Walter .-J. Travis, In the C0uatry LAfe In Amer ica. Of course 1t can b. cultivated and developed to certain extent, but all the art in the world cannot entirely overcome physical deficiencies. Driv- ing nay be said to represent the phys ical side of golf, and short approaches and puttiAs-s specially, putting--ths mental Of tho two I think that the latter Is tho moro susceptible of im- prOyement ...s:
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-31
Not the Ocean.

It was the morning after their ar rival at seashore resort.
 "I have often heard of the roar of the ocean," she said. dreamily. ''but I rever knew 1t sounded like that"
 That's not the roar of the ocean" answered her more experienced hus- band that's the roar of departing guest who has just been presented with his bill"-- Chicago Post.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-31
Natural Deduction.

Why" answered tue inquiative person, f''do you think tho world 10 growing wiser?"
 Because of a statement reed in newspaper. to the effect that iobster1 are getting scarce" answered tho stu dent of cause and effect. - Chicago Daily News.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-31
In Doubt.

Farme4 Blake Cat New York restau- -ant)-Waal. Miranda. here's spinach 50 cents. wonder naow If that's . peck or bushel-Life.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-31
Warning Order.

Before Guy Smith, Justice of the Peace in and for Union Township. Jackson County, State of Arkansas. c. k. Crook, Plaintiff. J. Shipway and Hugo Compress Company, Cor poration. Defendants. The'defendants. J. Shipway and Hugo Com press Company. corporation, are warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. c. E- Crook. and $. M. Stuck " is appointed attorney for the non- residents.
 GUY SMITH,
 Justice of the Peace. July 18th, 1905
 Case set for September 16th, 1905.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-31

\ EARN Telegraphy and R. R. Accounting l. $50 to $500 month salary assured our grad Amarica and endorsed by all railroads. Write for catalog. Norge School of Telegraphy. Cincin- natl. O.. Buffalo, N r., Atlanta. Ga, La Crosse Wis, Texarkana, Tex. San Francisco: Cai. ,o>
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-31

Good housekeepers use the best. That's why they buy Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, 5 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
JUVENILE.

MYTHS THAT EVERY CHILD. SHOULD KNOW Sc
lection from the Classic Myths of All Times for Young
People Edited by Hamilton Wright Mabie: Illus
traed and decorated by Blanche Osterthg. Emo PIP.
doubleday. Page & Coz
WHEN yOIT WE'RE 4 BOY. BY Edwin L. Ssbn. illus
trated by Frederic Dorr Steele. l2mo. pp 5o2 fThe
Baker & Taylor Company
"reminiscences Of boy life.
ruaTTERBOX Founded by j. Erskne Clarke. NJ. A.
illustrated ITO PIP All Boston: Dana. Estes & Coz
THE, MOST BEAUTIFUL THING IN THE WORLD. ny
f-etcher Harper Swift Illustrated by George Alfred
Williams limo PIP y. 81 tE P. Dutton & Coz
legend OF n king his search for the beautiful.
TIL, rp1-E STORY OF HUMPTY DUMPTY How He
Was r ascued Three Mortal Children In Make
Ioapieva Land BY Chaplin. With illustra lions
pa e5eec,6rattons by Franklin Belts $40.
2O5 GDodd. Mead & COZ
With colored pictures and end papers.
TIL, c-rCpy OF THE CHAMPIONS OF THE ROUND
r pIF Written and illustrated by Howard Pyle.
So m xviii 32s. Charles Scribners Sons)
tales Of Sir Launceot of the Lake. Sir Tristram
os T yo,asse and Sir Percival Of Gales
THY, WINNING RUN THE BASEBALL BOYS OF
aKEPoRT Ry Captain Ralph Bonehill Illus
rated bv Max Keeper. limo PIP. Viii, 315 "a s
Barnes < Coz
mop THE MIKADo. OR A JAPANESE MILDLY IN
fOi' CIt6N py Kirk Munroe. Illustrated 12mo. PIP
- o-0 (Fiarper & Brothers)
r,,a dvent,res of an American boy ard his Japan
ESQ chum n OF the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

MAUD BY Alfred Tennyson- Illustrated by Margaret
Mead & Coz
The printed in delicate tints; the
decorations in green and black
orD FASHIONED FLOWERS AND OTHER OUTDOOR
STUDIES BY Maurice Maeterlnck. Illustrated by
charles B Fails 12mo PIP 105. tDodd, Mead & Coz
Pictures by Charlotte Weber Ditzler 12mo. 245.
(Dodd, Mead & Coz
A French romance of the last century. with Illus
trattons and page decorations in tint.
ROMANCES OF OLD FRANCE BY Richard LIE Gal
Iienne Illustrated svo PIP 175. fThe Baker &
Taylor Coz
Printed with page borders and decorative illustra-
tons
THE POET. MISS KATE AND ! BY Marseret Mon m
Hood Svo pp. 100. THE Baker & Taylor Com
panyD
The tale of a summer in the mountains with coored
frontispece and decorations
CAROLINE OF CoRTI.ANDT STREET. Ely Weymer jay
Mills illustrated by Anna Whelan Belts Decora: ed
hy W e Mears. Svo. PIP. vii 300. Harper q Broth
ers)
A story of an of old New-Yont.
CHRISTMAS CAROL. and THE CRICKET ON THE
HEARTH BY Charles Dickens illustrated by
George Alfred Williams. svo, V, 1875 CThe Baker
& Taylor Company
With frontispece color and full page illustra-
TORS black and white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART AND ARCHITECTURE.

THE APPRECIATION OF PICTURES. Handbook BY
Russell Sturgs A. M. Phi. D Illustrated svo pp
SeS tThe Baker Taylor Company
Uniform The authors Appreciation of Scupt-
OUR NEIGHBoRs By Charles Dana Gibson
Charles Scribner's Sons)
The tenth ;he artists series of pen
drawings.
DRAWINGS OF JOHN NJ SWAN. r A with intro
auctions by A. l. Baldry. 4to, PIP xvi 30. I'm
ported by Charles Scribners Sons.)
In Newness Modern Master Draughtsmen,'' with
reproductions in color and halftone.
PISANELLO. BY G. f Hill Illustrated limo pp
xvi 203 Imported by Charles Scrbner's Sons1
In the Library o.
CONSTABLE. BY NJ Sturge Henderson. illustrated
12ro. PIP 3ii. Imported by Charles scrbner's
Sons)
Uniform With above.
IMPRESSIONS OF JAPANESE ARCHITECTURE AND
THE APPLIED ARTS. BY Ralph Adams Cram
illustrated. svo. PIP, ri. 227 (The Baker & Taylor
Companv)
treatise the qualities of Japanese architecture
containing original plans and many halftone
illustrations
THE CATHEDRAI.S OF ENGLAND AND WALES. BY
T. Francis Bumpus First series Illustrated Emo
xii. 2S2 DANES Pott & Coz
A history styles OF church architect
with many halftone illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30

Delivery of the 159 Ordered for This Year
Completed-Oth improvements.

The American Locomotive Company will deliver
to the Erie Railroad November / the sixteen
passenger engines of what is known the
2o1O type among the largest locomotives built
exclusively for passenger servics. This will COM
pete the delivery of the 159 locomotives ordered
for the Erie this year. With the other rolling
stock box cars, refrigerator cars, gondolas and
other equipment, the Erie will have expended
SIS 100000 within the twelve months.
Something like s18O0o.OO0 has been appropriated
and is now in course of expenditure in other i'm
provements. OF this amount s10O0o.G00 will be
CURED for what is known the Erie and Jersey
Railroad, which gives freight track at a very
low grade all the way between New-York and Port
Jervis Work has already been begun on the
rne-long tunnel under Guymard Hill. between
Middletown and Port Jervs. the contract for
which was let three months ago
Four million dollars will be required to
construct the Genesee Valley Railroad which will
give practically level line between Cuba and
Portage in the western part of NeW-YOrk State
thus avoiding in its freight traffic two of the
grades the line between HornellSville and Cuba