davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06
PICTURES.
Hundreds of Handsome Colored
 Piet1rreS in 2-inch gold frame

Hundreds of Handsome Colored
 Pictures in 2-inch gold frame,
 with fancy corner piece, 29c each Signed Etchings, size 12x15, in neat
 frames, special 29c Combination Print Pictures in
 light oak or Flemish frames,
 bought to sell at $500, special $1.9S 1000 Medallions, very neat and all
 good subjects, special lOc 500 Genuine Pastels. finch fancy
 gold. hand furnished frames,
 worth $500. special $4.25 600 Signed Etchings. size 12x22,
 worth $1OO. special 59c Christy and Gibson Pictures, large
 size. with gold or black frames.
 special SIPS 300 Pastcls. gold burnished
 frames. oval. sold elsewhere for
 S3.as. our price s2.9s Covered or Uncovered Satin Pin
 Cushions. any size, color or
 shape, 10c to Sj.CO New Couch Covers. oriental de
 signs. worth S7O0. special for
 Christmas s4.95 1On designs in Pillow Tops. con
 sidered good value at 39c, spe-
 cial 2Jc Curran's Special Silk Floss Til
 Ira,.-- nvtrq 6IInH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06
RIBBONS.

RIBBONS. One lot of Persian Ribbons. regu- lar 3-c. for Wednesday night and Thursday lgr yd \ l-iHch Figured Ribbon. special for tonight and Thursday 3-c yd A nice line of Plaid Ribbons. all wiJths. for 1!c 19C. 2:Jc and 4ac yd No 1GO TaTeta Ribbon. all e0lors. including black. for 2.Ie yd No SO Taffeta and Satin Ribbon. all culOrs. also black. X nice line of Figured. Dotted and Fancy Ribbons for collars.
 1gc and 2-r yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06
CHILnREN.s RONNETs.

Children's Wool and Silk Bonuets,
 lined. bargain day 2S ChiIIren-S White BearSkin Ron
 nets silk roSetGes. pretty styles
 bargain day 62 roIarasf BparSkin Ronneis. fur
 trimmed. in cardinal. white.
 navy. grey and brown. bargain
 day ~ Ts Silk Poke BOnnets fn all coloTs. . fur trimmed bargain day asc=si-2 2,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06
JEWELRY.

JEW ELk1. A beautiful new line of Rosary Beads with sterling silver and gold chain. speCiaI from Pc tO
 S4G1 each \ very pretty Gold LOcket ani Chain. special tonight and ThurSlay 9Sc each An entire new line of Brooches. from Pc to s1.O1 Beauty Pins. gold filled. sneeial
 2Jc q pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06
SILKS FOR XMAS PRESENTS

Persian and Dresden patterns in handsome Print Warp Silks. light enlorx. for evening waists and for fancy work price S1Z5 yd E3 inch Japanese silks. aIi the even ling shades. for waists and slips pc quality. for 3S1e yd Plaid silks. 10 inches wide. new coieFinr< s125 wsiue
 1Sc yd kBlsek Glace TaGpta. wear
 resd voFen ea selvedEr.
 kIty. for 5sc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06

Every Thursday we Strive to present to you values out of the ordinary ito. .morrow's list represents seasonable goods of the most desir- able Kinds in which every item is little under the regular price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
Hats TO Be. Trinmcd by Law.

Law and not fashion viii dictate the
headgear Of the women of Missouri
after Representative Walmsley's fish
and game bill goes into effect June
16. says St Louis special dispatch to
the Chicago Record Herald The plum
age of only few birds is allowed by
the law to be used in decorating hats,
and thousands of dollars of forbidden
feathers and bird bodies in st. Louis,
Kansas City and st Joseph stores will
become eontraband. Only the feathers
Of domestic birds. such as oStriches.
chickens aud ducks, may be used. while
the wild birds allowed miIliners are
confined to English sparrows. hawks,
horned owls and crows. The penalty
Is fine OF S25 for each oifense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
SOLAR ECLIPSE NOVELTY.
Color Photography TO Re Applied In
Observing the Phenomenon.

Color Photography to Re Applied In
Observing the Phenomenon.
On Aug. so Of the present year there
will take place a total eclipse of the
sun, which win be visible on land ID
northwestern Canada, Labrador, Spain,
eastern Algeria, Tnnis, Tripoli Egypt
and Arabia, says Harper's Weekly. As
usual, carefully organized scientific
parties are preparing to observe and
study this interesting phenomenon, and
various stations win be occupied by
astronomers. with elaborate apparatus.
One of the novelties to be attempted is
to apply color photography TO the OBJ
seryati0n Of the eclipse, SO that a rec
ord can be made of the appearance of
the ehromosphere and corona. The plan
Is to employ the three color process
where screens of different colors are
used with three different plates. each
screen cutting off light Of various col
ors, SO that when positives from the
three plates are made and used with
light of color corresponding to the
screen the resulting picture has the col
ors of the original.
For the eclipse photographs a camera
with three lenses and three screens
win be employed, as it Is necessary
that the exposures shall be made ST.
simultaneously As the plates are sensi-
tive to the different colors In different
degrees, there will be d properly adj
justed diaphragm or stop for each lens
so that the same time Of exposure will
suffice for all. The color phenomena of
total eclipse of the sun are considered
most beautiful, and considerable inter-
est attaches to this method Of repro
ducing them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17

boring city, the Methodist pastor stood
in the Unitarian pulpit and preached to
a Unitarian audience. On the same
day the Unitarian pastor stood in the
Methodist pulpit and addressed an as
semblage Of Methodists What would
the good Methodists and the good Uni
atIians of former times have thought
of the idea! 1t is difficult to say, but
one can easily imagine That is an in
conference.-the proof that the religious
world does move and that the movement
has the right direction. Another. Just
at the present time two different de-
nominations in Randolph are about to
unite in common cause Other in
stances might be recited, but these are
enough to prove beyond question that
the day of intolerance among churches
is over. And who shall say that it is
not for the best2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
A SIGN or PROGRESS.

The change has been SO gradual that
one who has not studied the growth
would scarcely notice it, yet what a
remarkable transformation is that which
the religious denominations have I'M
dergone in their relations to each other
Compare the conditions as they exist
today with the conditions which record
ed events tell us existed fifty, seventy
five. and one hundred years ago; and
advance has been made An examna-
tion into former conditions would re-
veal unnatural relations, denominations
not united in common cause but de-
nominations separating themselves from
each other, as petty social cliques now
do, building walls between and, strange
to relate, sometimes warning against
each other. Where there should
have been unity of purpose there
was division of ambition. There
was narrowness Of view which
would scarcely be tolerated today.
However, in stating that we do not wish
to be understood as saying that all
churches in former times were enyious
Of each other, that they waged open
warfare for the ascendency and that
there was secret rejoicing in the down
fall of a rival church. But that such
conditions did exist we have only to
turn to recorded events and prove.
For instance, take our own communi-
ty in Barre. In the early part Of the
nineteenth century there were two
churches which united to crush actually
crush, a third denomination which was
endeavoring to gain a foothod in Barre.
In that series of articles contributed
to the columns of this paper bv the
Rev. w. r. Davenport the specific in
stance Of that attempt was pointed out.
What q spirit Of tolerance was there,
Of the brotherly love which ought Ger.
tainly to exist between churchesi The
two churches which united in the at.
tempt to crush the third were somewhat
closely allied in creed; the other was
radically removed in principles. There
was the spectacle of churches whose pun
poses undoubtedly were identical fight
ing among themselves, and the unre-
generate looked on wondcringly, no
doubt. II would not have been remark
able il that wonder should have turned
to cynicism.
Happily, for the good of the churches
and for the good of the community
those intolerant times are past. No
longer does one church attempt to build
towering structure on the ruins OF
another. Instead, the denominations
are growing constantly in the conyic-
ton that Il church built at another's
expense y not d work Of progress, but
that on the contrary, it is retardimg,
a stunning, and, in fact, destruction.
Today all the churches do not Join in
actual union Of effort, but the church
which opposes its neighbor is rare. All
are coming to have a oneness of pur-
pose. A short time since in the neigh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
Freak Calf in Grand Isle.

At Williamson hill, Grand Isle, the
home Of Y. Sylvester, may be seen a
freak of nature which made its APP
pearance recently. The animal lived
only about twenty four hours. 1t is in
the shape of calf, yet is in the form
and outlines of small dog. The only
resemblance to calf it bears is in the
upper lines Of the head and back, all
other portions being strongly of the
dog features. The nose and jaws are
perfect of the pug. The body is short
and thickly covered with a long mass
of black wavy hair with a dog tail.
While the body is only about fourteen
inches long, the legs are about six
inches long. When the little fellow
lay down the character of the dog
made itself manifest as it lay with its
head beween its two forward legs
when it slept.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17

Poor John Paul Jones is not allowed
to slumber in peace, but must be dug
up and brought over to this country.
We would not wager an extra large
amount that they haven't dug up some
old Bourbon rather than the real Jones'
Identification after burial of over
century does not appear to be an easy
proposition, even if the body was orig
inally washed in alcohol and covered
with tinfoil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17

A fourteen year-ol Brandon boy pep
pered nine year-old companion on a
hunting trip Saturday, all accidentally
Of course, but he peppered him, never
theless. II we could only get rid Of
the wounds as easily and lightly as
we dismiss the acts as being thought
lessl BY the way, along with an excess
of suicides, there seems to be very
large number Of shooting accidents this
spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17

Brattleboro nearly had Mysteries when
it learned that Secretary of the Treas
ury Shaw had come and gone almost
without notice. Never mind, Brattle-
boro, the next time Shaw announces
his determination to be president, you
can throw out your chest and exclaimi
'ffe once visited Brattleboro.1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
TWO FREE TRIPS
From Alexander's Bowling Alleys to
Boston.

4 1UM AItAdHu5I DUWIIHg AIItyS 10
Boston.
The first trip will be the Bird, 4th
and 9Th of July. The Boston Cham
pions play four games at home on the
above dates, Washington July Bird, Phil
adelphia @ games) July 4th, and Phil
adelphia July 5th. The second trip will
be in time to see the Champions finish the
season with the Cleveland and New York
teams, Cleveland October 2nd, Bird and
4th, and New York October 18th, 9Th
and 18th.
For particulars of the trips call at
Alexander's bowling alleys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
! Practical Use.

"Can jlu jitsu be put to any practical
user
Sure. Some fellows make their liy-
ing by teaching Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17

Today furnished a rather dubious out
look for that SIS Faster bonnet which
your wife is going to wear next Sun
day, while you wear worried look.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
JINGLES AND JESTS.


Early. while I'm still asleep,
The sun arranges things for me.
It takes the chill all off the air
And lights the day so I can see.
II beams upon me all day long.
And when at last it sinks away
1t hustles round the other side
To be in time for me next day.
- ippincott's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
A Life Job.

Carter Well, old man, I've found my
life work at last.
Smith What IS it?
CarterI have begun to study Rus
sian.--S0merviIle Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
Discoura~inr

We think the world has wiser grown
Till. alas,
We hear some other guy has blown
Out the gas,
Baltimore American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17

Grocer Be that an auto out In front
O the store thar, Erzy?
Boy-I dunno, sir | god such a cold
l cad smell nothink Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
The Critics.

Enthusiastic made that violin
fairly speak, didn't ne?
Dub at ART Yes, but what awful
agony it was In! Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17

eif-defence makes a pretty strong
defence in murder trial. Reuben Bron-
son thinks 50,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17

Little Clarence-Pa, what Is a well
bred man?
Mr.. Callipers- One who never boasts
Of his dough, my son. Town Topics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
Spring Poems.

Spring has its charms,
Spring has Its curses;
Spring brings the birds
Spring brings the verses
New York Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17

Engagements never should be long.
re SWANS who go to court,
Take heed The long engagement
wrong
1t keeps q fellow short
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-17
MONDAY, APRIL II, 1905.

In the good old winter time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
ATLANTA SECURES
 MACON BILLY SMITH
SOUTH ATLANTIC MoGUL WILL MANAGE THE FlREMEN NEXT YEAR VICE ONE OTTO JORDAN. DETAILS ARRANGED.

The Atlanta Journal of yesterday says:
 Otto Jordans successor as Atlanta mo- gull was selected at midnight, and his name Is Smith--Bill Smith, or Billy, as you like 1.-the mogul propelling Macon forward in the South Atlantic dash.
 We have arranged every detail sat- isfactorily," announced President Joyner last night. Tt is now Manager Smith, or will be from October 1st on. Smith has agreed to take up his residence in At lanta, and he will spend his entire time here He will be given full and unlimit- ed charge of the team, and will start on the lookout for new talent the minute his South Atlantic season closes. We be- lieve we have fine man in Macon's S successful leader and am satisfied we will be around the top next year."
 Billy had little to say, except that he was glad to be in Atlanta, as he knew it was fine ball town, and that he would do his best to deliver the goods. 'I am satisfied with every arrangement made" !" he remarked, ''and I believe l can put a team in here that will be up in the race all the time. I have three men now on the string that will give me good start at the jump"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
MANY DELEGATES LEAVE.
Final Session of Royal Arcanum Will
 Be Held Today.

Put-in-Bay, O., September 3.-No meet ing of Royal Arcanum was held to- day, probably the final meeting of the session being called for tomorrow morn ing, when the proposition to repeal op- tions B. and D will be reported on. The majority of the opposing delegates have left here All declined to state any opin- ion as to the likelihood of the matter being carried into the courts. The im- pression exists that the feeling that this should be done has been modified by the addresses that have been made, several of the leading protestants against the new rates advocating that thls be not done, no matter what the result of this session was. Although protesting dele gates refused to be quoted until they have reported to thelr committees, 1t is thought they are less strongly op- posed to the new rates. than on coming here. although the feeling that they had not have been put forth without any notice to members. still exists
 The vote by states on the substitute resolution to rescind was as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04

Cleveland, O., September s-The Ath- lctcs are carrying an extra man.
 He does not play ball, he is not em- ployed as a trainer, he does not watch the gate, he is no earthly assistance to the secretary.
 He Is Rube's keeper.
 The mans name is Newhouse He is- or was-a friend of George Edward Wad- dell's, and was recommended by George Edward to Connie Mack as a rubber, if the team chanced to be in need of any such.
 Connie had no use of any kind of rub Der, except somebody to rubber at Rube and see that he did not get into mischief. So MT. Newhouse was engaged in that capacity.
 MT. Newhouse's job Is to stick close to the eccentric one and watch over him as a mother would over an erring child. Connie gives to Newhouse the money necessary for the small personal ex- penses of Rube, and Newhouse doles out the pennies to George Edward with a careful hand.
 Sometimes Rube yearns for his own so-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
ECCENTRIC RUBE HAS
 KEEPER ALWAYS IN TOW

ciety exclusively, but Newhouse baiks his yearning Me is always on hand, like Lizzie's engagement ring He hangs around something fierce, and could give Jake Mintz's sherlocks some fine points on shadowing.
 At first the arrangement pleased George Edward immensely. He liked MT. New house, and was glad to have somebody to chum with. But of late he has grown peevish. He wants a nickel of his own once in a while, and he wants to go and mind his own business all day by him self occasionally.
 While the Athletic were up in Detroit on this present western trip, Ruoe went on a fishing trip. He didn't ask New house to go along, but Newhouse went. RuNa got a boat all by himself, saying ho didn't want no fool Newhouse along, soaring the fish.
 Behold the faithful Newhouse in patrol boat, tagging along, and anchor ing at a convenient distance from the lone fisherman. The aggravated George Edward upped anchor on several occa- sians. and rowed angrily away, but the patrol boat followed.
 The scheme has worked so far. Rube has no money, no solitude and surfeit of Newhouse. He is keeping straight and pitching good ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
COMMITTEE MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT Regular Services at the Ensley
 Churches Yesterday TO OBSERVE LABOR DAY City Council Will Meet in Regular Session Next Thursday Night. Committee on City Code Will
 Make Report.
TO OBSERVE LABOR DAY

Ensley, September 3.-(Special.) 1.-The Carnegie library committee will meet at Mayor N. w. Scott's office at the city hall Tuesday night. and 1t is expected that definite arrangements will be made for the early erection of the library build ing at the corner of Avenue l and Eighteenth street
 Mayor N. w. Scott is chairman of the committee and desires that every mem Der be present at the meeting Tuesday night
 The regular services were conducted at the several churches today by the pas tors and the congregations were very large. The union services came to a close last Sunday, and all the churches resumed the regular Sunday night services to- night.
 Tomorrow being Labor Day, the banks and postoffice will observe the usual holi- day hours. No special celebration of the day has been arranged in Ensley, and many of the people will go to Birmingham and other places where programmes have been arranged.
 The City Council will meet in regular session next Thursday night at the city hal when business of importance will come up for consideration. Considerable street and sidewalk improvements are un- der way and being contemplated and more or less legislation and legal ad- justments are required. The committee on printing will make report on the printing of the new city code. which is being prepared by Attorney Frank Decd meyer, assisted by City Attorney Romaine Boyd. These attorneys have been at work on the qualification of the city laws of Ensley for some time, and it Is said that when the work Is completed 1t will be one of the best and most comprehensive city codes in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
CITY ITEMS

MIR. STOBERT ILL.--The many friends of R. R. Stobert will regret to learn of his serious illness. He is confined at his home on South Highlands.
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.-Birmi ham Council, No. 635 Knights of Colum- bus, will meet tomorrow night. A meet ing had been announced for tonight but the date was changed on account of La bor Day.
 SOLO SOPRANO.-Miss Bertha Van Merkestyn, who was solo soprano at St. PauPs church last season, has been re- engaged by the pastor the Rev. Father Coyle, for the coming season, beginning the first Sunday in October.
 TO PRESENT "CINDERALLA." ."-"Cin- deralla" will be presented at the Hemp hill school building in West End this evening at S:30 o'clock, and tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The proceeds of the entertainment will go to the bene- fit of the West End Methodist church.
 PASTORS UNION.-The regular meet ing of the Pastors union of the Birming- ham district will be held this morning ct 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church. The Rev. Dr. A. R. Moore, president of the union, will preside. and several talks will be made. A full attendance is urged.
 MECHANICS TO MEET.-Birmingh Council No. f. Junior Order of United American Mechanics. will hold a special meeting tonight Several new members will be initiated. and W. F. Mccartney of Anniston, the state vice councillor. will make an address. The meeting will be held at the Red Mems hall on First ave- nue at o'clock Members of other coun- cils in the district will be present.
 ENDEAVORERS TO META meet ing of the local union of Christian En- deavorers will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at Hardy chapel on the other side of Red mountain. An interest ing programme has been prepared, con- sisting of reports of the officers, ad- dresses and musical selections. After the business part of the meeting has been transacted a social will be enjoyed. J. H. Mohns will deliver an address on the subject of the Christian Endeavor work George Lang, Jr., field secretary for Ala bama will make report of his work for the past several months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
Commissioners at karlsted.

Garlsted, Sweden, September S-The Norwegian commissioners who are meet ing here with the Swedish commissioners discussing the question of the dissolu- ton of the union have been reinforced by the chief state advocate. Oscar Kjers- chow By invitation O. the Swedish gov ernment the commissioners of both coun- tries dined together yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
Frank Wants to Close Season.

Nashville, September S.-tspecial)- Charles Frank, manager of the New Or leans Southern league team. has asked President Kavanaugh to call meeting of the league managers at Nashville next Tuesday. to decide whether or not to close the season because of the prevalence of fever in the south. Franks team, which has been playing at Atlanta, is reported to be losing thousand dollars a month and the other teams are also falling behind. The season closes ac- cording to schedule on September 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
New Office on Southern.

Selma, September 3.-(Special)-A new official has been named for the Mobile division of the Southern railway. Road foreman of engines is the title The duty of the officer is to have charge of the en- zines, engineers and firemen. M. E. Mad den of Sheffield has been appointed to the position and reached Selma yesterday, en- tering upon his duties immediately. He was accompanied by Mrs. Madden, who was a Miss Pettus and who is kinsman of Senator Pettus. Both will beu0R a cordial welcome in Selma. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Mnneapolis-St. Paul 1; Minne- apols O. St. Paul 6; Minneapolis g.
 At Toedo-Toledo H. Louisville ?. To- ledo 5; Louisville ?.
 At Columbus-Indianapo 4; Colum- bus 1.
 At Kansas City-hansas City 13; Mill waukee 5. Kansas City 0; Milwaukee A.