davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
Commencement Speakers at NJ. S.

Marty all the speakers OF the corr
incneement Of Montpelier Seminary have
been selected, those chosen because 81
scholarship bsiug $. f. Da.liar, Hard
wick: Miss Grace Perkins, Walden:
Misses Jessie Marvin and Emma Collins,
of Montpelier; Miss NJ IdeIla Prouty, 81
i'era and Leon j. Morse. IF Monr,eitr
Those lecied because 81 the merit
of the papers written and pascal upon
arc Harold I'cwey, Of Broo ialt, :. (,
IRE man, Of Irrre; Miss Mar,s1 irwip
OF Newport Center; A. X. Wiley, oi
Tonslias'; ard Miss Mary Chaycr, Of
tyudcnsille.
Two more speakers are to be selected
later. The class numbers about rs this
YEAR.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
Cleyeland's Condemned Wo-
man Plunger
MAKES A STATEMENT
ss,2lo,oOo in Four Years This the Sum
She Has Handled, 100000 Of
Which Was Borrowed,
She Says.


Cleveland, 90, May 10. Mrs. Cassie
Z. Chadwick made a statement for pub
heation last night concerning her af-
fairs, in the course which she said:
~Since Jan. /, 1901, / have had 49,
100000 OF this amount | borrowed
not more than 100000, the remainder
coming from trust fund and some
sales.
in April or May, 1901, owed only
$4,000. paid that debt. was then
induced to make an investment which
called for almost 100000. | took no
secdrity for this Investment, and the
transaction, so far as / am concerned,
never materialized The investment was
made upon the advice of friend
After relating her experience while
abroad, during which time her husband
and her niece were i'll for several
months, Mrs. hadwick said
Early in the month OF February,
1902, after my return home, | was
Informed that my investment was a
loss and that | was in debt 100000.
Besides that sum there was an addition
al loss which | had incurred of $780,
600. In order to meet these obligations
/ borrowed large sums for which
paid heavy commissions.
= have borrowed in all 100000, I
obtained $4,000 on my own note. a
loan of $4,000 was secured by me on
the endorsement Of a prominent New
Yorker. The other 100000 | have men
toned before,
II have been Offered bail by promi
nent and wealthy Cleveland man who
wishes his name kept secret. shall
not accept freedom on such a condi
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
CITY TO PAY HALF.
Sprinkling Streets Problem in ST. AL.
bans Adjusted.

ST. Adams, May l9.- About twenty
of the prominent business men Of thu
city met with Aldermen u. Nj. Blake
Il. y. Atwood, and n. J. Jarvis, the city
council committee on water, at tbs
council chamber in the city hall building
to talk over the street sprinkling ques
ton. 1t was decided that the council
would pay for half the sprinkling ans
the business men the other half. Thi.
was satisfactory to the business mei
present and the matter will DOUBTLESS.
be settled in that manner although !
canvass Of the business men will BIZ
made to ascertain how much money car
be raised for the purpose
lnasmuch as the business men have
had to pay for the street sprinkling en-
tirely IN former years they feel that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
lydia E Pinkham's VEGETABLE Compound.

- II will entirely the
Inflammation
Womb and consequent Spinal Weakness peculiarly
sChange of Life.
has cured Bacache Leuoha
S nsuchca
and in Of
Aveopment
Irregular Suppressed Painful Menstruan Weakness
indigestion boating Flooding,
quickly yield Womb
stanty relieved
las water
quickly
swantto
Faintnes
headache
thousand for they
everywhere Refuse all substitutes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
Made Him Uneasy.

"Theres just one think I wanted to
say to you,a began Mrs. Acid to her bet
ter half.
"Onlv one M'riag'' queried he, 40
licitousIy. Aren't you feeling well2a
London Tit-Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19
CARNEGIE INTERESTED In
INTERNATIONAL TOWN
Fantastic Scheme Of Dr.. Eykman to
Build s1oooO,oOo Community
Near The Hague.

New York, May ia London cable
to the Sun says:
According to The Hague correspond
ent of the Telegraph, Andrew Carnegie
is inclined to support fantastic scheme
of Dr. Eykman to build an international
town near the The Hague, which will be
entirely devoted to the arts and sci
ences and international determination.
II Is estimated that the cost would be
S10,000,0o0. The scheme IS entirely dis
tinct from the plan TO build peace
palace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19

Plenty Of singing and dancing, woven
into strong play, mounted with beau
tiful scenery and excellent stage effects,
90 TO make up the performance of The
Missouri Girl" at the Barre opera house
Monday. MAY u.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-19

the action Of the council is decided
step in the direction Of the city sprinll-
ling the streets.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
ALFONSO WILL WE'D
FOR LOVE ALONE
SPANS Young King Insists That He
Have Voice in Matrimonial
Venture.

MADRID, Jan. fixing Alfonst. who
has consistently refused TO consider any
of the schemes of marriage with foreign
princesses hitherto laid before him. has
formally declared that it is useless to
take any more trouble on this head as
he intends 10 act as a perfectly free
agent. and will himself choose as a
wife the woman who pieases him.
His coraing tour in Paris. London.
Berlin. and Vienna will be utilized by
his majesty TO make the acquaintance
of Processes whose marriage with him
is possible.
His ma jesty is never tired of reiterat-
ing that the question of a wife Is with
him purely personal one, and that he
will pay no attention TO diplomatic rea-
sons in the choice of his spouse Great
preparation are being made at the Ger
man court to receive the young King,
who wishes TO be married before the
summer
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
The "Bed-Dining' Cure
Is Society Bellies Fad
Ladies Who Have Tried 1t Declare 1t Works
Marves-Arise Fresh as Daisies and
Cheerful as Mark TapIey

LONDON. Jan. 16.-Dinfng in bed is
the latest fad of smart danes who find
that the too arduous pursuit of pleas
IRE saps their strength and, what is
worse, impairs their beauty.
Several bellies are excusing themselves
occasionally from balls and other So
cial funtions TO give it a trial.
One well-known devotee of fashion.
who has given it fair test, declares
that it works like a cnarn and that
after bed dinner she gets up the next
morning feeling about seventeen, as
fresh as q daisy and as cheerful as a
Mark Taplay
Advocates of the "B D. cure, as it
has been dubbed, state that a light
meal is essential TO its efficacy, and
all stimulants must be barred ether
wise 1t viii cause indigestion, and the
last state of the patient will be worse
than the first
Some light reading after the light
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
In Dlzectolze Green.

What think you of the dainty chain
bag hooked TO the waist belt of our
young lady?
1t is of white satin, with a single line
of gilt paillettes overlapping like fish
scales, and serving to outline a hand
painted scene. group under the direc-
toire. by the well-known costumes of
that period This adorns one side of the
pretty bag, the reverse side is absolute
ly plain, and no paillettes are allowed
here, as they would injure the skirt
against which they lie
A rather fine gilded chain is useti to
suspend the bag from its chateIaine
hook
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
Fog CRHbloms.

For chilbiains rub the feet with warm
spirits Of rosemary, TO which 6. little tur-
peatine has been added AfterwaEi
some absorbent cotton wet with camphor
may be wound on the affected parts.
Camphorated yaseiine is also an excel
lent remedy. A chiiblain lotion made
from one-half ounce of alum tpowdered),
one dram spirits OF camptor and two
ounces of cucumber juice is good Dis
solve the alum in the camphor, add the
juice expressed from fresh eucumbers.
Pour little OF the solution in a saucer
Wh3n using.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
BELLE OF BALL CHARGES
THE BEhUI $40 4 DANCE
Chicago Girl Earns Saoo in One Even
ing for Charity, and MIS-. Pal
mer Says "Clever."

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-Miss Italia Blair,
belle Of the charity ball, charged adj
mirers so q canoe and by strict atten-
ton 10 business and many changes Of
partners succeeded IN making 500.
Miss Lena Small hearing of Miss
BIair's scheme, cut the price 10 SO and
she gathered in 800
Miss Blair is daughter of Banker
Chauncey J. Blair. and is twenty-one
years old.
When Mrs. Palmer heard of the pre-
cedeEt. she said:
Very clever, indeed
The bail netted $50. 600
The Washington times., 1905-01-16

meal helps to pleasantly speed the pa
uent to the land of nod
And IL there should chance to be an
overworked husband in the case it af-
fords him an excellent opportunity TO
work off his tired feeling by making
night of il at the club
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
~ HOWE ITS PROBLEMS AND ITS INTERESTS
Large Finger Ring Settings in The
6 Latest JGWeIrU from Paris
All the Settings Are Larger Than Ever, and the Mar
uuse, the Favorte Is at Least Two inches Long.

of three tiers of feStoons from which
Ave small drop shaped pendants fall
Red Gold 3 the metal used.
Fayorftes among the cut stones fer
pendants are amethysts, Brazilian ru-
bies topazeS chrySolites, tourmaiine:,
and beryls Red gold is rather new for
the chains, as those SHOWN heretofore
have been mostly OF the palest Shade Of
that metal.
Small watches. not much larger than a
quarter and as thin as docket are very
a fine chain of gold Pendants of every
description are greatly In favor. They
may be in antique design, 1eweled or IN
the most modern setting a beautiful
diamond pendant Is triangular in shape.
formed by a cluster OF flowers, with
leaves at the base and buds at the apex.
Carved Ivory and Enamel.
Another shows womans head car
we'd of ivory against 81 background of
clouds in dull enamel. The single cabo-
chon is also much used as pendant.
Pear shaped rose diamonds and light
coIored stones cut in the same way look
well. Cabochon rubtes. emeralds, and
amethysts are sometimes encircled with
small diamonds and then allowed 70
swing Independently from the setting b.
means of a zjeweied hoop Baroque
is taken of their occasional resemblance
to buds of flowers in setting them with
leaves of gold. A heart-shaped baroque
pearl pendant is sermounted by a bow
knot of small diamonds.
CaIibres Stones Decorations.
Decorations of tealibres stones. that is
to say. small fiat surfaced stones, not
exceeding one-tenth - an inch In width
is a style of work now much affected
by French jewelers..
It is something esin to mosaic work
and is being immensely used. especialls.
for buckles. scarfpins- brooches. cigar
cite cases, match boxes and other nat
surface kntck-knacks.
The effect obtained Is that OF a con-
tinuous line, the joints being perceptible
only when the gen. is examined closely.
Some OF the new bracelets are striped
with calibres stones and diamonds.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
A ChEid's Frock.

For child dainty froek of flow
cred orgardie is shown. Misty pink
blossoms are scattered on a white
grouH5. The full skirt is corded around
the deep hem and has quaint little old
fashioned ruffies of pale pink chiffon:
The same chiffon is corded and shirred
TO form yoke and on II are appliqued
very delicate meaall!ons of white lace.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16

Wen sell 200 yards SILK and Wool
Washable Bedford Cord. After these
are gone we cannot sell more at this
Stock will be gone. and We I0c
cannot duplicate; so buy these An
Bedfords quick at, per yard
The Washington times., 1905-01-16

New leweiry shows several marked
changes this season. In looking over
the pieces Just imported one notices i'm
mediately the extra size which fashion
DEGREES in rings. From Paris comes the
new marquise ring, which is at Ieast two
inches in length and must certainly be
worn with discomfort
Although this setting is one of the faV-
critics, it is surpassed in favor by the
oval cut ruby, sapphire, or emerald sur
rounded by briliiants. The single bril-
liant is not so popular unless 1t has
some distinction of shading or color
tone Pearls are IN continued favor A
new ring shows q large pearl with no
apparent setting. Some of these pearls
are almost spherical in shape. and sap
phires. rubies, emeraids, opals, and
amethysts are set in the same way
Pearls set in this fashion are shown in
all colors. gray and pink as well as
white of different shades Many OF the
stones measure three-quarters of an
inch in diameter. New earrings are of
large pearls in peculiar shade of buff
Necklaces and pendants have never been
in greater variety.
Pearls in Strings.
Pearls in simple string are usurplng
the place of the collar or riviere, and
one row of pearls well matched Is more
coveted than several ill-assoTted rows
| Necklaces of opal beads are also much
the fashion. These are mostly threaded
BY aattened beads of crystal Hunga-
rian opals are always much priced. but
! the Mexican variety is more effective.
! They are recognized by the extra show
ing of red in their rainbow tints.
The present style in diamond necklaces
requires exceptionally skilled workman
| ship. Some OF these are made In the
| pattern OF fruit and flowers and with
| delicate leaves. in one the motif being
oak leaves and acorns. Small diamonds
are used TO depict the most delicate
| tracery of the design.
| a late novelty is a necklet composed
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-06
CAUGHT IN ACT OF
FRlSKING DRUNK MAN
POLICE LAND TWO MEN IN JAIL,
WHO MUST ANSWER TO sERI-
Gus CHARGE THIS EVENING IN
POLICE COURT.

The old-time trick of spiriting away
a drunken man with a roll of money,
and robbing him, was worked in this
city Saturday night on a stranger. The
scene of operations was in the alley
at the rear of B~achechi's saloon on
First street, and two men giving
their names as James King and James
Brown, are confined in the city Jail,
charged with the crime.
The men deny that they robbed the
stranger, who alleges that he lost
about $50. They admit, however, that
they were drinking with him during
the evening. The evidence is strong
against them, as wnen they were in
the act of "%frisking" their victim,
they happened to step in front of a
rear window Of the saloon, and the
light streaming out of the window
made it possible for several men in
the saloon to get a good view of the
proceedings. These witnesses inform
| ed the police what had taken place,
and the arrest of King and Brown fol
lowed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-06

Guiding DR.. James H. Wroth, the fam
lily physician. He had been rapidly
failing for several months and death
was not unexpected.
Mr.. Huning leaves a very large es-
tate, valued at between 5000, 900 and
100000. Most of this is represented
by large real estate holdings in
the city of Albuquerque, while a por-
ton is life insurance, he carrying sew
eral large policies in old line com
panies, which policies had matured.
The arrangements for the funera
have been made and will be fol
lowed out according to the instruc'
lions made in the will of the deceased,
This provides that the body be ere.
mated, and it will be taken to Den
yer on train No. 2 tomorrow for thai
purpose. The body will lie in state
at Castle Huning, where friends car
view the remains, between the hours
of land 3 o'clock tomorrow morning
and a short funeral service will be
held, after which it will be escorted tc
the station preparatory to being taken
to Denver. Attorney n. b. Ferguson
and Otto Dieckmann will accompany
the remains to Denver as representa-
tives Of the family. They will be met
there by Arno Huning, the only son
of the deceased.
The pall-bearers will be as follows;
Colonel Perfecto Armijo, F. H. Kent
Jacob Korber, A. A. Trimble, b. Ruppt
and w. T. McCreight.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-06
BiooraphicaI Sketch.

Franz Huning was a native of Ger
many, having been born in Hanover,
on the Goth day of October, 1927. He
received his educational discipline In
the Fatherland, and later gained a val
liable experience in merchandising.
Upon attaining his majority he deter
mined to seek his fortune in the new
world and bidding farewell to home
and friends he came TO America. Up
on his arrival he went TO Ut. Louis,
Mo-, where he secured a clerical posi-
ton in a mercantile establishment,
remaining thus employed for a period
of w months.
This was in the year 1S49. which
marked the period of the great gold
excitement in California and contract
ing the fever" he started west. Mr..
Huning drove six yoke of oxen and
was compelled TO walk the greater
portion of the distance tTaversed.
When the party reached New Mexico
winter had set in and they could not
with safety proceed further. After
spending a few months in Santa Fe,
during which time he was employed
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-06
SUNDAY CLOSING KNOCKS
POLICE COURT BUSINESS
NOT ONE DRUNK FACED JUDGE
CRAWFORD WHEN COURT WAS
OPENED THIS MORNING, WHICH
is AN UNUSUAL OCCURRENCE.

From past records, the heaviest
docket on the police court was al
most invariably on Monday morning,
being an accumulation of the Saturday
and Sunday night jags. This morn
ing for the first time in many months,
Judge Crawford opened court to an
empty house-that is, there was not a
victim confined in the city bastile
charged with engaging in a ~carousal
on Sunday.
The cause of this unusual state of
affairs was of course on account OF
Sheriff Armijo's sweeping order that no
liquor should be sold on Sunday in
Bernalillo county. Although yester'
day was the first day that the lid
has been on tight in Albuquerque, the
good results could be no more plainly
evidenced than they were in police
court this morning.
Albuquerque is rapidly falling in
line with the leading cities of the
country, when the saloons are made
to observe the Sunday law Accord.
ing TO the leading district attorneys OF
the United States, the result Of Sun
day closing are manifold. Three
fourths of the police court business OF
the country at large is from the Satur'
day night and Sunday drunk, who
draws his pay the last of the week.
and then proceeds to elbow" it before
Monday. The result is that he is run
in for drunkenness, and fails to show
up for work Monday morning, and
loses his job, or he spends all Of his
wages and his wife and children are
the sufferers.
That the enforcement of the Sunday
law and the benefits as a result, are
very great, is therefore evident,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-06
The Southwestern Electric & Construction Co., 1
Electrical
Engineers and
Contractors.

engineers ana
Contractors. ,
Electric lighting,
y power and pump
O ing plants, dyna-
On mos, motors aud
Q electrical supplies
Z House wiring. Au-
Il thorized agents for
Crocker, Wheeler "
% Co. Agents for the
q General Electric Co.
Q induction motors
z Largest stock or
v electrical fixtures in
% the southwest. Are
members of the Ma
m tional Electrical
m Contractors asso-
= citation. We give
tickets for the pr
ano contest.
Auto. phone, ass.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-06
MEANS MORE SHOWS
FOR ALBUQUERQUE
Burning of Myar Theatre,
Blow to Ell PasO, Boom
TO Duke City.
MACK SAYS ELKy' BEATS THEM ALL

It's an III wind that blows nobody
good, is a t~hreadbare maxim that usu-
ally makes good. The burning of the
Myar opera house in FL Paso Satur-
day night may prove of inestimable
value to the Elks' Lease Holding COM
mittee. 1t may be the ean Of
bringing to the Elks' opera house a
large number of good shows which
would otherwise not have come.
This is the opinion of c. Mack, man
ager of the Ethel Tucker Stock COM
pany, which begins a weeks engage
ment at the Elks' opera house to-
night. Mr.. Mack says that the burn
ing of the Myar opera house will
make such a break in the southern cir
cult that very few shows can weather
1t. In going from the east to the coast,
the majority of the shows count on
stopping at San Antonio and Eel Paso,
Tucson, Phoenix and San Bernardino.
The jump from San Antonio to Tue
son is too long for any show, no mat
ter how large. and naturally. coast
bound shows will cancel their south
ern dates. and take northern routes
that are more desirable, and it stands
to reason that the Santa Fe Is due to
get some of them.
The Myar opera house held dates
for many good shows.
In speaking of opera houses over
the country, and especially the south.
west. MIR. Mack says that tie Elks
beats them ell. The Myar opera house
was a very comfortable old affair, but
it was inadequate to both stage and
seating capacity. Mr.. Mack went to
Santa Fe with the intention of max
ing a weeks stand there, but when he
hooked over the Santa Fe opera house
he changed his mind. He said that
when MIR. Dettlebach, the manager
showed him the place, he thought that
| the Ancient City opera house man was
joking, but when he was Informed
that it was no joke-it was really the
play house that he was looking at
he took the text train back to Albu
querque, leaving no paper to garnisf
the bill boards of the Ancient.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-06

ing of the new town he also conducted
a merchandise establishment here.
In connection with the inception of
the city of Albuquerque he played a
most important part, purchasing all
of the land for the town site, together
with Messrs. Slower and Haz,edine,
His liberality and earnest desire to
further the development of the town
are shown in the generous requests
he made for public and semi-public
purposes. He was me OF the men who
gave to the Santa Fe railway COM
pany the ground for its station
building, he contributed land for school
houses and other public purposes and
sold many of the lots upon which
the city now stands.
One of the most important acquisi-
lions Mr.. Huning ever gave the city
was an extensive Touring mill which
was erected in 1864. The mill -four
ished for many years and'its' products
were sold all over the southwest. Sew
eral years ago the mill was destroyed
by fire and was never rebuilt. In 1888
the deceased erected a palatial resi-
dence which is located on the electric
line to old town, and Isl known as
| Castle Huning. The estate comprises
1870 acres of ground, being improved
and is one of the most beautiful de-
mesnes in the territory.
The marriage of Mr.. Huning was
celebrated in 1868, when he was united
to Miss Ernestine FRANKIE, a native OF
the province of SaXony, Germany,
They became the parents of four
children, of whom two are living at
the present time, namely: Clara, the
wife of Attorney H. B. Ferguson, OF
this city, and Arno, an accomplished
electrical and mechanical engineer.
residing in Philadelphia, Pa. ne is
also survived by his wife.
MI. Huning always gave his closest
attention to his business enterprises,
labored without c~easing and was eco
nomical in his habits and business
methods. He was always a leading
factor in all public enterprises OF
the city of Albuquerque, " held It's
welfare closely at heart and was
known and honored as n of its
! sterling and representative men. A
fact worthy of incidental note is thai
he was a member of the company
which aided in building the first
bridge across the Rio Grande at this
point. He also aided in the building
of the Albuquerque street railway sys
ten and in securing the gas works
Although during the past few years OF
his life he had not been actively en-
| gagged in business he will be missed
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-06

CAR OF KANSAS WHITE OATS,
QUALITY No. I, THE THIRD CAR
RECEIVED WITHIN SIXTY DAYS.
{. W. FEE, go SOUTH SECOND
STREET. BOTH PHONES.