davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Jewelry: Pearl Ropes: La VaIliere
 Rings: Handsome Furs.

Some years ago, certain well known ladies of fashion religiously discarded every vestige of jewelry for all times and occasions; leaving their gems of priceless value to glcam unseen, inn prisoned in their caslzets. A reaction from this rigirous fad set in a few sea sons ago and has moved with such ve- Iocity that today the number of jewels real and false displayed at evening en- tertainments is certainly astonishing. Regardless of the legend that they are the tears of fallen angels, pearls are at the head of the list of popular jew els. Large pearls the size of a boot button rest in solitary splendor in the lobe of beauty's ear.
 LONG ROPES
 Of real pearls woven with many strands and with heavy fringed tas- sells of the same, or dog collars with several rows of pearls and diamond slides are the necklaces chosen for the accompaniment of many evening toi lettes of special charm; and single strings Of pearls worn tight around the neck are seen with dressy toilettes at any time, day or evening. La Valiiere is so popular that it is in danger of being vulgarized by cheap limitations, but for the moment it is the special envy of all who do not possess one or more. They have assumed propor- tions which would astonish the historic court beauty of the name, if she could gaze for moment into a fashionable jewellers show case. shaped jew els are preferred for them, especially for the central stone which is set in a narrow rim of gold or other metal, and frequently the pendiloque is four or five inches wide and quite as long, the stones being held and joined by festoons of the very slendor chain that
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
RINGS.

passes around the neck. finished with a gold snap.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: R. Steen, Denver; G. Graham, Tor6nto Canada; Sam B. Paris, Tempe; J. Scott, Toronto; Thos H. Rynning, Douglas.
 Joseph Roberts, a business man of Mesa, was in the city yesterday.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams last night. arriving on the freight from the north, were: w. A. Drake. H. P. Anewalt, Prescott; T. A. Webb. E. N. Moore, Los Angeles 1; J. w. Pierce, Julia Gilmer San Fran cisco; Mrs. E. M Tohman, Frances II Tohman. Washington, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13

wearing a toilette that was patchless for beauty and dantiness. over a full skirt of plain ChantilIy with two deep hounces of point gaze lace. there was a denli- -decOllete redingote of pale rose chiffon velvet, embroidered all over with silver and seed pearls. A full jabot of the point gage lace finished the front, and the elbow sleeves were filled with the same. A dog collar Of pearls with diamond slides and mar about aigrette fastened in the hair with a diamond pin, were the only ornaments.
 ILLUSTRATION
 A smart, long coat shown here, the illustration of which is supplied by the Modes Foshion and Pattern Go. of this city, is developed in oyster-gray broadcloth, lined with white satin. Af- ter several seasons of comfortable blouse coats, the long, tight-ftting redingotes are welcomed as a pleasing change. Women who have we'll pro-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
CARPETS

Ingrain Carpets, closely woven in good patterns, worth 4Oc per yard, 2 Es Clearance Price, Ea per yard.... ......-. Heavy Ingrain carpets 2 sn worth soc per yard, Clear I'd ance Price, per yard.
 Clearance Price, aEsG per yard... .... ...
 All Wool Ingrain Carpets, two ply, very best quality. worth az S5c per yard, Cleariance 4 / %( Price, per yard.... .... < Administer and Moquette Carpets. in all new designs, worth 0' 2 $.! SL5o per yard, Clearance E D
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13

wear or own fire arms or swords by the Japanese authorities.
 Iheir houses are built of sticks and straw with two small windows, one on the east and the other on the south. They use pottery of their own make for cooking utensils. When new it is crown or red but turns black finally as they do not believe in washing it.
 The race is gradually disappearing and t will onl-, be a short time until they are TO more.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13

Many women who wear little 1T any other jewelry are famous for their dis play of beautiful rings. and there is an undeniabla charm in the flashing of many jewels of various tints, on Ia beautiful white hand, but this-the beautiful hand-is rare. The Mar quise shape has again experienced revival of popularity and is much sought for this season, especially with Ia colored center stone framed in dia- monds.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
THE COMBINATION OF CHIFFON
 VELVET

With Irish crochet lace. touched up with narrow rolls of sable or ermine, affords the very limit of possibility for elegance in an evening gown. One seen recently at a ceremoniOus func
 ton was of chiffon velvet in the shade called by the French autumn mist" (pale gray); two bands of hand made Irish lace with heavy raised flowers, encircled the full skirt, framed in rolls of sable; the draped and pointed dec- ollette bodice had a front of the ero- ohet lace, to which the velvet folds were joined under rosettes of the vel vet with large Rhinestone button cen ters. A drapery of point d'Alencon lace finished the deco1letege, and frills of the same, the puGfed elbow sleeves.
 IN A BOX AT THE OPERA
 Was seen a tall, handsome brunette,
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in to II days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13
WISDOM IN PURCHASING FURs.

Just at present, when everything good and worthy is initiated in a cheap quality, the necessity of buying valua- ble articles from an absolutely reliable house is more evident than ever, con-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13

sequently the rich and well-tC-do New Workers are availing themselves Of c. C. Shayne's January reductions, and purchasing elegant furs at very mod crate rates. Every fashionable gar
 ment and accessory are displayed in
 a most tempting manner and a lib- Heral discount is allowed on each kind
Arizona republican., 1905-01-13

These are California's choicest table fruits packed in extra heavy syrup and pure granUlated sugar. They are worth more money but we bought ear Iy and you get the benfit. You are pay ing 25c and BOG can for the same grade elsewhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-12
cHILDREN's DAY.
Observance in Three Barre Churches
Yesterday.

ChiIdrerl's day exercises were held
Yesterday at Presbyterian church in the
morning and at the Baptist and Aietho-
dist churches in the evening. Children's
day will be observed at the Iniyersalist
church next Sunday and at the Congre'
gational church in two weeks.
The following is the programme given
at the Baptist church:
Professional, "0nward, Christian Sol
dierss; reading, 1st Psalm, Superinten.
dent Watt; hymn, 20 Worship the
King; responsive reading; prayer by
the pastor; song, Children's Happy Day
recitation, ''The Bar" Wallace Watt
ChiIdren's Day, three little girls; reci-
tation, "a Legend" Irene Graham; song
When Roses Awake, primary depart
ment; notices and collection (solo, Ivan
Perry; recitation, Open the Door OF
Your Heart, Edmund ingalls,; song, On
ward March; recitation, Gods Best
Floyd Clark; floral cross, ten girls and
boys; song, Beautiful Beams Of Sum
shine; something Each Day." four
girls; song, Scattering Sunbeams; arch
OF fame, fourteen girls; song, lis Sun
shine; doxology; benediction.
At the Presbyterian church concert
was given by the Sunday school and
graduations exercises Of children from
the primary department. The programme
was carried out as printed in Satur-
days paper.
The exercises at the Methodist church
were entitled, "The Pathway to Wis
DOM" and the programme was as fol
lows: Song, SFor the Beauty of The
Earth; prayer; recitation, Arthur Cate
song, @The Masters Garden by tho
primary children; dialogue, @The Day
and Night; motion song, Pretty Morn
ing Gloriesn; dialogue, "The Voice o.
the Roses,n Annie Robertson, Jessie
Robertson, Grace Newhall and Haze
| Wheeler; promotion exercises; recita
tion, Annie Carpenter; dialogue, "Sum
mer Teachers" Pearl Densmore, LEM
Higgs; remarks by pastors collection
duett, Anne Robertson and HAzel Wheel
Ell; chorus, "The Shepherd and Hi
Lambs; benediction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-12
Russia Won't Give It Up As
a Naval Base
HEARD in ST. PETERSBURG
If Japan Forces the Issue, War Must
Continue, Is the Threat Made by
Government officials
There.


St. Petersburg, June 12.-There are
many rumors regarding peace today, in
government circles, but it is notable
that hardly two officials have the same
view The Publishers Press correspon-
dent in making his round Of the offices
today, heard at least seven different YER
sions Of what the officials believe Japan
is willing to agree to. he was informed
that while the question of indemnity
will be one which win require most
subtle handling on the part of the peace
commissioners, there is an equal chance
that negotiations will be wrecked over
the future Of Vladiyostok.
Russia will not agree TO abandoning
Vladivostok as a naval base and will
take the stand that yladiyostok is now
in an ideal condition to resist Japan's
attack, and that the Mikado's army can
not capture it without sacrificing hall
a million men.
It is believed that If Japan force:
the issue that vladiyostok must be given
up as naval base the war must con
tinue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-12
MONTPELIER .TRusrY. ESCAPES.
Edward Clark Bids Goodbye to State
Prison.

Edward Clark who was sentenced to
the state prison at Windsor in October,
1908, for assaulting woman, escaped
from that institution Saturday after
noon. He was serving a ten years SEN
tence, and his good behavior promoted
him to be a "trHsty." He overdid the
thing Saturday and viii not be ''trus-
ty" if caught. The officers and a posse
Of people searched the woods all Sat
urday afternoon without getting any
trace of him and Sunday dragged Run
nymede, an artificial lake in the Evarts
estate to which the fugitive was traced
Saturday, but no body has been found.
Clark is about 55 years old and rath-
er feeble. He was not able to work in
the shop and so was employed on the
outside. He was painting in the htch-
en- of the warden's house across the
street from the prison and about two
o'clock yesterday afternoon the warden
left him few minutes.
When he came back the prisoner was
gone. He was tracked down a bank
into the Evarts property and he went
directly to a point on the shore of the
lake, where all trace of him was lost.
The tracks would indicate he was con-
templating drowning, but yesterdays
search makes it seem probable the body
is not in the lake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-12
TWO NEW PITCHERS
HAVE BEEN SIGNED
Manager Daley Says They Are Good
ones-Team Complete With Two
Exceptions-Games
Arranged.

Manager Daley Of the Intercity ball
team announced today the names OF
two other pitchers who have been signed
to do the box work for Barre and Mont
peIier this summer. They are Ralph
aGreene" and Davis. That is, those are
the names they will go under this year.
The other man from western college
lis still labelled "Daley's find,a and the
fans hope to find him SO. Greene is
from Buffalo, N. Y, and has been doing
excellent work in the colleges during
the past few years. Davis is a south
paw, Of which much is expected. This
completes the quartette Of pitchers.
Morey is the fourth.
There now remain but two positions
to be filled, catcher and left field. Nor
gan's fathers health will not permit
this star thirdbaseman to play this
season, and SO Dorman will be shifted
over to third from short. A short stop
and second baseman have been signed,
but the manager does not feel at liberty
to announce them yet.
Manager Daley has arranged games
with the Wellingtons, one of the strong
est independent teams in Massachusetts,
for Wednesday and Thursday, June "a
and 22, at which time the Intercity
team will be given a trying out. Daley
saws that they will do well to take one
game Of the two as the Wellingtons have
| defeated this year Manchester, Nashua
and Fall River in the New England
league.
The locals expect to hear from Nash
tonight whether he will come or not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-12
PADDY" DUFF, CAPTAIN.
Will Lead the Rutland Base Ball
Bunch.

Rutland, June 12.-P. II. Duff, who
was captain and catcher of last years
Rutland team and is now playing with
indianapolis, has been signed by the
local management and will captain the
tenn this year. Edward McLane, the
Fordham College pitcher, who played
last year with Burlington and Platts-
bury, has also been signed. E. H. Ray,
first baseman for Pennsylvania State
College, will play the same position for
Rutland. He Is a six-footer and has
an excellent reputation. All players
will report by June 81. An exhibition
game will be played here on the 21st
with the Albany State Printers and
on the 2and with the Glens Falls, n. ",
team.
Two more players, H. G. Melslyeen,
pitcher, and M. l. Kilmer, catcher, have
been signed by the management of the
Rutland base ball team. Both Of these
men are from the Pennsylvania State
College team and for the last few years
have been playing with Williamsport in
the Tri-State league.
McLlveen, who is considered to be Q
very strong pitcher, Is also a splendid
fielder and heavy hitter. Kilmer, who
has caught McLlveen for several years
is also a heavy hitter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-12
sPAUIDING CONCERT AND Bali
Will Be Given Wednesday Evening,
June l4th

One of the pleasantest events of the
commencement season win be the con-
cert and ball given under the auspices
OF the Alumni Association, "Wednesday
evening, June 14th, in Hale's Pavilion.
The concert viii start promptly at
eight and Wilder's orchestra, under the
personal direction Of MIR. Wilder, will
furnish music.
Following is the programme;
MaFch-Vermont State Capital Wilder
Overture 1t Happened in Nordland
.......,-.... .....- .....'-. EAS1peil !
Cornet Solo--Song Of the Roses.
49,. $500. ..s.t...... Robinson
Mr.. Carl Forsell
Selection n--Amorita
Duet--Serenade ...., .,.scA....l lItl
Flute and Cello Mr.. Wilder
and Mr.. Perry
Waltz Ange Damour .Waldteufel
A Dance Of the East--Sadi Prince
Descriptive The jolly Blacksmith
....-s.t.... -t., hubOeil
Following the concert the third an
nual ball will take place. A fine order
Of sixteen dances has been prepared.
punch will be served by four young
ladies, and good time is assured.
Ball ticket, $1.00 per couple. Concert
tickets, 2Je each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-12
Fine Time al Caledonia Park
Saturday Afternoon
HAD EXCELLENT WEATHER
List Of Sports and Games, Also Dancing,
Furnished Amusement for Large
Number of Club Members
and Families.

Glenugie club members, with their
wives and children, numbering alto
gether about one hundred people, made
Caledonia Park the scene Of joyousness
Saturday afternoon on the occasion Of
their annual outdoor picnic, and it is
safe to say that no more pleasant affair
has ever been held at the park. Splen-
did weather favored the club. A special
Montpelier & Wells River train trans
ported ibe party to and from the city,
the return trip being made in the early
evening
The usual sports and games were held
and dancing furnished amusement for
large number. Lunch was eaten at the
grounds. A base ball game between
Captains Mari and Stephen was won by
the former after Eve innings Of a des-
perate endeayor. The score was IL to
10. The teams lined up in the following
fashion:
8farr's team: p. Bruce pitcher, G.
Mari catcher, J. Mari first base, Morgan
second, Booth third, Mortimer short
stop, Daniels left field, Gerard center,
Robertson right.
Stephens team; Brown pitcher, 3.
Bruce catcher, stephen first, Gaul se-
cond, Daniels third, Davidson short stop.
Mortimer left, AIcHardy center. Bruce
right.
One Of the most exciting foot ball
matches ever played resulted in a stand
off, neither team being able to scora q
single point Alex VIII and John Dam
iels were tile captains.
William Littlejohn proved to be the
mighty man with the heavy hammer, az
also iii putting the stone. George tas-
sic was the next best. Besides there
were various races participated in by
Young and old.
The officers OF the Glenugie club are.
president james T.. Afafrs vice. presI-
Edent, John Stephen secretary George
Mari; treasurer, A. e. Bruce. These
with William McIIardy, James Morti-
mer, William Daniel, Walter Young and
Samuel Gerard, had charge Of the ar
rangements for the days enjoyment.
1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-12
Ex-Mayor Carder President
OF Marble Workers.
CONVENTION HAS CLOSED
Will Meet Next Time in chicago-Was
Longest Convention in the
History of the
Union.

Rutland, June -Ex-Mayor J. s.
Carder of this city was unanimously
elected president Of the international
Association of Marble Workers at Sat
urday nights session which closed the
longest annual convention ever held by
the association. By change in the con-
stitution and bylaws the president Is
salaried position. He will travel over
the country organizing unions and look
ing after the conditions OF the various
locals
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, J. S. Carder Of Rutland; vice pres
ident, r. P. Vial Of Pittsburg, Pa; sec
retary and treasurer, Steven G. Hogan
of New York city; executive committee,
c. G. Gunther of Pittsburg, Scott Walter
Price of New York, chairman, James a,
Fitzgerald Of New York, Christian Kop-
Ter of Cleveland, J. f. Garden of Chi
cago. j. A. Fitzgerald of New York
and John ". MyCullerh of Chicago de-
clined as president and secretary-treas-
urer, respectively.
Together with the secretary Of the
executive board the officers were made
a committee to wait and meet the dealer;
to adjust the local situation, provided
the latter accept the invitation extended
them.
The next convention win be held al
Chicago, beginning June 6, 1906.
The president and Secretary au6
Treasurer Hogan will remain in this
city and vicinity for some time.
The convention has adopted uniof
| label which must be stamped on al
goods produced by dealers employint
union labor. The purpose Of this i
to enable settlers and workers at dis
tant points to determine whether the,
can handle the goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-12
TO THE PYTHIANs.
Rev. c. C. Conner Preached Memorial
Sermon.

Ait the Universalist church yesterday
morning the pastor, the Rev. e. q.
Conner, preached sermon on "0tfices
Of Friendship" especially prepared as
a memorial sermon to Vincitia Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, the members of
which attended the services in a body.
MIR. Conner took for his text Proverbs
1924, "A man that hath friends must
show himself friendly: and there is q
friend that sticketh closer than broth
err
He said in part, we can not have the
offices without the friendship. We can
not truly honor the dead without we
love the living. Even the heaven, for
which we hope, must hold the affections
which we have here or we shall be
lonely and forlorn there. He that is
friend simply for what he can get
out of it, declared the speaker, is lack.
ing that true friendship which stands
BY when you are in need. A friend
shall want response from a kindred
soul
After speaking of the love oi
child to its parents he said that
there is love that ranges between
tIdt VI a tlkllu lOl ito pdttAAeo "iAA -
is that of friend, without which the
world could not live. There is no ont
with his heart next to mankind, t
whom we can look to more than Jesu:
Christ. a friend that sticketh closer
than brother, q friend that is con
slant and steadfast, friend that asks
us to stand in his own imae.
Knights Of Pythias, your order i
| founded on the universal and abiding
principles of friendship. You say thai
you are on-sectarian and non partisan
While you have it in your hearts t
be good, I trust that you want to b.
good for purpose. There can be NJ
more comprehensive life than the Chris
tian life, 50 | ask you not to neglect
the church for your lodge in doint
your duty of man to man. Your ordel
was instituted to uplift the fallen, u
be guide and hope and to bind in har
monious brotherhood all mankind.
The surviving members Of the Crane
/ Army Of the Republic go once a yea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-12
THE FAvoRITE SISTER.
Mrs. E. F. Dunham Presented Beautiful
Tapestry Painting.

Mrs. f. +. Durham of Summer street
is the proud possessor of an elegant
tapestry painting of Ruth and Naomi
which was presented to her at Brattle-
boro last week at the meeting Of the
Grand Chapter of the Order Of Eastern
Star, of which order Mrs. Dunham il
prominent member, having been grand
matron last year The painting was
done by Mrs. Bige1ow, editor of the
Eastern Star paper, the "Mizpah," who
has creditable reputation as an artist.
The picture is 5x3h feet in size and
is a very handsome piece of work. Il
represents Ruth pleading with her sis
ter, Naomi.
Mrs. Bigelow gave the picture to the
grand chapter to be presented to the
fayorite brother or sister in the chapter,
to be determined by the one receiving
the most votes. Mrs. Dunham received
the most votes as being the most pcpu-
lar sister and was presented with the
painting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-12

MEMORIALS
Odd Fellows Addressed by
Rev. F. A. Poole
100 MEMBERS PRESENT
Knights Of Pythias Memorial at Uni
versalist Church, With Sermon by
the Rev. C. c. Conner-chil-
dren's Day Exercises. s.

An Odd Fellows memorial service
was held in the Congregational church
last evening, the various branches, with
the ladies of the auxiliary bodies, at
tending, and being addressed by the
Rev. f. A. Poole. Over 100 members
marched into the auditorium and occu-
pied seats reserved for them at the
front.
|. The subject was, "Who Shall Work
for brotherhood? Z" and it was handled
in an inspiring manner. The speaker
took his text from Mark 9:3s-40, re-
lating to the casting out Of devils. Evil
spirits we have now. We behold lust,
selfishness, hate, cruelty, reyenge--the
devils of our humanity. These must
be driven out. There are the devils OF
our body polite which threaten and
curse US. The rights Of man, the purity
of women are trampled upon. We do
the things that hurt others; we do not
do the things that would help.
For US there are two duties, the driv-
ing out Of the evil spirit and the putting
in of the good spirit. The exit Of hate
must be followed by the incoming Of
| love, or else our brotherhood Is only
| name. The Master himself would
! probably commit the work of human
1 brotherhood to all. The cause is uni
versal. Mutual respect and generous
rivalry in doing good will make the
greater progres. The churches and the
| fraternities, as they work for brother.
hood, are fulfilling the divine intent
I The spirit of Christ is brotherhood.
According to one authority the pur,
pose Of odd Fellowship is the elevation
| Of men morally, intellectually, socially
and physically, realizing that man needs
help. 1t strives to break down artifcia
barriers. 1t opposes all forms Of vice
1t teaches temperance III all things. i
also teaches brotherly love. There i
only one name to characterize this
brotherhood. / have heard it said tha
il only the principles Of Odd Fellowship
| were lived up 20, nothing more in tn
line of religion could be desired. /
n thev are not, it is only because on
aspirations are greater than our strength
This standard OF brotherhood we rails
ON high, as Christians and as Odd Eel
| lows Let us realize how proud /
means aud let us pray the Lord tina
he may find Us true.
4 1t is a good principle and worthy 0
tile greatest sacrifice we can make. Neg
atiyeIy, we must not do anything t
lead our brother wrongly. Positively
we must welcome virtue, As ou
brothers keepers we must help then
to lives Of uprightness and sobriety..
In closing Mr.. Poole said IF / wer
to make one plea, it would be to pur
sue your work with even greater vigor
In the name Of the Master / bid yol
| welcome and | wish you godspeed. Ma,
the fraternity spirit grow and co-opera
ton increase May it be a FELLOWSHIP
of pure affection, brotherhood o
| lava