davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-12
Circus Programme.

Grand Cavalcade.
Duet, Two Caliopes (something never
before attempted in America).
Performance BY Trick Elephant Quinn
DO.
Hoop Rolling and Contortion Act, by
Hoop Ia, the celebrated contortionist.
Dancing Bear
Trapeze Act.
Tight Rope Walking, by Mime. Nan
nine Annaletta Cecilia Sanieswka.
Monkey Shines, by Jocko.
Exhibition of Fencing.
Horse Racing.
Juggling.
Snake Charmer.
Vanlting, by entire company.
Chariot Race, ehariots to be drawn by
Ben Hur and Ben Zene.
There will be the usual artistic concert
after the big show.
Admission Toe Place, Hale's Pavilion.
Time, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec.
IL and Is.
Coon Specialties by Southern Darkies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-12
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Inspect the jewel cases at Burr's.
Auction at the City Auction rooms to-
night.
Christmas neckwear at Moore &
Owens
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer +. Owen.
Friday win be ladies day for roller
skating at the Pavilion.
Toques, mittens, sweaters, etc, for the
boys at McWhorter's.
Ladies' new cloaks just in for Christ
mas trade at Perry's.
Mrs. Blanche Townsend of Plainfeld
visited friends in the city today.
This is weather for heavy underwear.
McWhorter has the best makes.
Arthur Tilden went to his home in
Mortified this afternoon for visit
William r. Mari went to Westerly,
R. l., today to visit through the holi-
days.
Carl A. Sawyer goes to Lawrence,
Mass, tonight where he has secured a
position.
Mrs. w. f. Shepard will sell all trim
med hats from now to Christmas, at
half price.
We have a few cameras We are clos
ing out at 80 per cent discount. Ayerill
Music Co.
Get tickets now for the Mozart Sym
phony club concert at the opera house
tomorrow night.
Christmas towels for Sc, 15c, 25c, SOC
and 75c, special for Christmas gifts.
Veale & Knight.
The school commissioners will meet
at the Spaulding building Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Howard Holden Of Boston arrived in
the city yesterday 10 visit his father,
Eli Holden, who is critically Ill.
District Grand Deputy Lewis Roberts
goes to Mortified tonight 70 make his
official visit al the Masonic lodge there.
win all the children taking part in
Mother Goose drill meet at Foresters
hall Wednesday afternoon after school
All come that can.
Lovers az first-ciass music should not
miss the Mozart symphony club con
cert 1T the opera house tomorrow night
Tickets now on sale at Red Cross Phar-
macy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-12

Neal Dow Lodge, No. -, /. .. g. IL,
vii observe its 10th anniversary on We'd
nesdav evening, Dec. 18th in |. 9. +
hall III Worthen block. A good pro-
pramme i being prepared tor this oc-
casion. consisting Of speeches, reeita-
tons. poems. solos, and address by @. q
F. e. #. Hayden Of Riverside. All mem
Iars AZ the order are earnestly requested
III be present and all those who have ever
been members are especially invited Y
come and bring their friends. Batchei,
der's orchestra will play from $50 tiil
3 o'clock. Please be on time i you want
"a hear the orchestra. Remember ne
DIV, Dec. is. at 7.30 sharp. The public
Is cordially invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-12
PROGRAMME.


Part /.
Oyerture-Iltus .............. Mozart
Mozart Symphony Club
Violin rhapsody Hungarian Hauser
Miss Marie Stori
Flute Solo Concerto (Virtuosen
Stuck announcements. ". Popp
Miss Julie Petersen
Viola d'Amour solo--yirgin's Last
Slumber ................ Massenet
Instrument used during the 10th
century TIA strings
Mr.. Richard Stoelzer
Song II Basic .....s.......A. !. F.
Miss Marie Stori
Cornet Solo Bouquet (American
Airs) .......... s......-..-. Hoch
Herr Theo Hcch
Part II.
Quartette-a Andante ... Rubinstein
Gavotte, pizzicato .Latann
Mozart Symphony Club
Song Happy Days ....... Streletzky
with violin obligato; played and
sung BY
Miss Marie Stori
Alpine Echo Horny ersallen. hoschat
Herr Theo Hoch
descriptive GeIecLIoh-An VIC NSpstc
Camp. ..s....... $50. .StoeizeT
Twilight
Tales by the watch fire
The bugle cali
Invitation to the dance
Xylophone (Rondo)
Bells (Valse)
Menuet
Fortune teller's story (Saxophone)
,astanet solo dance
Merriment in the camp
Church bells heard IN the distance
Cypsies break camp, retire in sleighs
Mr.. Richard Stoelger
Roman Triumphal Trumpet ........
Herr Theo Hoch
Tickets at Red Cross Pharmacy Monday Morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-12
Keeps Bows OF the Streets.

Hardwiek Dee. H. Saturday evening
whist parties given under the auspices
Of the Hardwick Athletic Club form a
new feature in this place and are great
success The club boys are doing well
and with a good club room to go 70, they
no longer have 10 stand out on the
street corners in the snow 10 amuse
themselves The club win give weekly
whist parties during the winter for the
amusement OF the club members and
their friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-12
BARRE OPERA House
FOX 4 EATON, Mgrs.
J. +. HOBAN, Resident Mgr
We dnesday Eve, Dec. 18th.
MOZART
SYMPHONY CLUB
or NEW YORK.
4. sroELzER. Manager.

MISS MARIE STORI, Solo Violin
MR.. RICHARD STOELZER, Viola
HERR THEO HOCH, Violin
MISS JULIE PETERSEN, Piano
Assisted by
Miss Marie Stori, Prima Donna Soprano,
Mr.. Richard Stoelzer, Viola d,Amour So
loist, Herr Theo Hoch, Cornet Virtuoso,
Roman Triumphal Trumpet and Alpine
Echo Horn, Miss Julie Petersen, Flute
Virtuoso
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-12
LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS.

Here is one lot of cheap Skirts which
are priced to close at once. They con-
sist Of all-wool and wool and cotton
mixtures, good style and one Of our
late makes. Were $2.9s. In this sale
at Sl.S7.
A few Mohair Skirts that were $3.9s.
In this sale at $1.s7.
One lot of Atwood Scotch tweeds,
good style and Skirts we have been sell
ing for s5.75 and $3.50. In this sale for
$s.ss.
One lot of Atwood Melton Skirts in
black and blues. These are good values
at the old price. $3.50. In this sale at
$3Ss.
One lot OF Atwood Panama Skirts in
black, brown and blues. Skirts that
have sold for $3.50, 1878 and $5.9S.
To close for $685.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-12
LADIES SEPARATE SKIRTS.

One lot Of Atwood Cheviot Skirts in
black. These have been good selling
Skirts at $3.50 To close at 1898.
One lot OF fancy Atwood Panama
Skirts. These are extra value Skirts in
blues and blacks that have sold for
S5.9s. In this sale for 1888.
A few Atwood Melton Skirts in black
with little dash Of color, in the best
of styles. Skirts that sold for 1915. In
this sale for $4.9S.
One lot of Black and White Melton
Skirts made up in one of the newest
styles and have sold at $3.50. In this
sale for $4.Se.
One lot of Atwood Invisible Brown
Plaid Skirts made up in the newest style.
Were $3.50. In this sale at S4.ss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-12
LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS.

You win think we are giving Christ
mas presents when you see the values
we are offering in Skirts at $4.ss.
One lot Of odd Skirts in Cheviots,
Mohairs. Panamas and yoiles. These
are Skirts that have sold for Sl2-00,
5000 and $780, Good styled Skirts,
but only one Of kind In this sale
for only $496.
One lot of good weight Panama Skirts
in blue, green, brown and black. These
are all good, late-styled Skirts and made
Of good quality Atwood cloth. Have
sold for $3.50 and s5.9s. In this sale
at $4ss.
One lot Of Atwood Serge Skirts in
blue, brown and black, as good style
and quality Of cloth as you find at $5.75
and S5.9s TO close at s4.9s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-12
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.

The herd OF cows on H. A. Cramton's
farm in Enosburg Falls hive been tested
for tnberculoss and out of the 60 head
two were found tainted and those two
came from the herd Of Mr.. Hill Of High
gate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-12
A P. ABBOTT 8 Co.IAP ABBOTT 8 cola P ABBOTT 8 CO.
y The Daylight Store y
HERE is A MONEY SAVING PROPOSITION.

Skirts
the values January
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

was ) lloyd good friend and oom.
,paniop.
Louis q. Dubois "A young
man, with a wife and ono child;
ono with whom / was not 20 well
acquainted q With some othsra.
But / was standing on the street
corner one day; q little girl came
tripping along and fell, scratching
her hand upon the sidewalk. A
gentleman went to her assistance;
picked her up, kissed her hand
and brushed her clothes, took he.
by the hand and led her toward
| the postofioe. ! ssked some one
who that man was, and / was told
that he was Louis Dubois. That
was enough for me; I knew thai
| he had the right kind. of stuff in
| him to make good Elk.
Warren B. Hills-I can see him
now standing on the corner talk
| ing to Bro. Weaver, HE biz
kind heart beaming in his face ane
eyes; never d thought but wai
kindly; mover an aot prompted 3,
other than good motives. HI
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04
/ CARMODY {
Overlooking = - ..w..,.g w4 =
Eulogy and Addfe6s
and Sweet Music.

81 AlbAn's church was crowded
to oserhoving Sunday night to
listsn 10 the memorial exercises OF
Floysnos Lodge No. Gil, B. P. O.
Elks, and many wsrs turned away
for lack Of room, and some stood
MP In order TO get the benefit Of
the service. It was the largest at
tendance ever had at a like service
by ths Elks of this oity., 5o,,g
The church wa, prettily, deoora-
ted with potted plants, out flowers
various oolored electric lights
while the chsnosl rail wss eptwin
Cd With smilax. The Elks colorl
bsing prominently in evidence.
The program was varied and in
teristing.
The voluntary. -Cavstins;" volir
solo. y. Prof. Hitler, With Mrs. w
E. Mitchell opened the program
which was followed BY the ritpa
service Of the order, being botf
impressive and bsautiful.
This, xas followed BY q double
qusstetts. II heard . voice from
hssysn." executed BY Mssdaine'
Mitshell. Koontz, Roberts, Mo
Caldlsss; Messss KILLER, Roberts
Atkinson, Tanner. and Miss Ma
bel ehssfer. aocompanfst.
Jsdge Bradley presided ovsr th'
service in his usual pleasing en'
easy manner.
Crossing the Bar.'a vocal b.
Prot. Hitler. piano accompanist b.
Mrs, w. E. Mitchell.
The eulogy upon "Our absen
brothsva" by Hon. Lee Chsnpio'
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04


would give up his rights rather
than have Others suspect he was
wrong.
civilian E. McDonald-Do
you hear him laugh? It was .
generous tonic for all and it was
hearty and sincere and : manly
laugh. That was his character
open, frank and free. We cannot
forget him. We miss bin, but
shall always be influenced by his
memory.
James F. Collins Oar charter
mem bsr. He was one Of natures
noblest men. l have especial
rsason to remember him; he
was my warm friend. It was q q
few years ago that ! finished an
engagement at Coal Greek and
secured another at Salida. had
to move my household goods and
family; Ibid not have a dollar, ]
won't to James F. Collins and tolt
him my condition; he asked ms
Why l did not borrow it. l tole
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04
Nj. champion .said in part;

Mr.. Champion .ssid in pArt;. :.
George D. Johnston, Louis O.
DsBois, Warren B. Hills, VIM. E..
Mol Donald, james F. Collins, John
8. Jones, John G. Graham. Thom-
q P. Goodman those Of our
members are dead. The olatter Of
tho unfeeling olods has told this
tale Of dole, and in language that
makes us to shudder and be sad.
Yes, they are gone, and with them
the anxious longings Of many low
ing hearts. Strain, strain, stretch,
snap, break; into the unknown
you--back to your sorrow, you.
1T seems 90 sad.
"And We knew them all. Some
were. our close friends. some only
acquaintances, some our business
associates, some our neighbors. all
good citizens, generous, manly,
kindly men. and all our brothers
II do not like ice in my friend
ship and do not like winter In
eulogy, I must BE- ,psrsonal. !
can not talk OF my friends who are
gone and whose memory / love, in
the dead calm Of impersonality
| I oan not drown manly character
In q solemn and uurippled sos o.
gsneralities. I must get closer;
want to tell you why some of them
wsre near and dear to me; why
respected all Of them andwhy the,
wsre brothers to me and to all ths
members of our order:
George p. Johnston-We vert
much together. He was a friene
to the needy and oppressed. Th'
Iohildreh knew him and Away
spoke to him on the street. 81
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

va pns of ~ most bsastiful re-
prsDnta t1sns Of this chssactss it
'has ever Been oar pleasure to hear.
and the only regret is that We can
not repeoduoe Il In foil.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04
Dry Goods Dept.

Our Special Sale on all dress goods is in full blast
Domestics Outing Flannels, Prints, Mushns, Etc
Cloaks Of every kind on sale this week.
Furs This is your opportunity to make your selection
Special prices
novelties display
Hah handO Oaps wssre
and Ill srdss sc ff.
linens specLTh Thhg vdsrdcs
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
Western Federation
Sued for One
Million Dollars

Denver, Apr. 25.-(speciaI)-
Suits for damages aggregating ST.
ooo.ooo have been filed in the state
and federal courts by the United
States Reduction < Refining Com
pany and a number Of Cripple Greek
mine owners against the Federation
of Miners and its officers.
The complaints are all of a similar
nature. They charge the defendant,
with unlawfuuy conspiring to iniure
the plaintiffs by preventing the min
ing and shipment of ore.
The Vindicator Gold Mining Com
paay asks for S2,eo0 damage. Tor
losses oecasioned by the stoppagc OF
its pumps.
The suits are an outcome of the
strike which was ordered in the Crip-
pie Creek district August 10. 1908.
and has not been declared on. all
though all the mines are now oper-
ating with full forces.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
Rids Mnnted.

Sealed proposals for the erection
of a 1-story bank building at PAN
sade. Colo, for j. W. Hugus d Com
pany, will be received by j. b. Boyer
architect, until May l., 1900.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for $500, made pay
able to !. b. Boyer as a guarantee
of good faith. The successful DlddeI
will be required to give a bona IN
the sum of not TO exceed Sz'ou0 as
a guarantee for the taithiul luinl-
ment of the contract.
plans and specifications may pe
seen at the above-named once, Rlsh'
reserved to reject any and an o DluS'
j. w. HUGUS & co.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
Bank President !
Under Arrest

Milwaukee, Wis, Apr. 25.-Frank
Bigelow, until yesterday president OF
the First National Bank, was arrest
ed yesterday charged with the en-
bezzlement of over 100000 of the
banks funds.
The arrest of Mr. Bigelow followed
his confession to the board of direc-
tors of the bank that he was de
faulter to the extent of $145.0OO.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
Chicago TeamsterS
Called Strike Off

Chicago, Apr. 25.-C Especial -
The teamsters last night called OF
their strike against Montgomery
Ward & Company.
Refusal of the garment workers.
in aid of whom the teamsters went
ON strike. to be parties to fight
against only one firm, when they had
grievances against a number. led to
a disruption Of the committee man
aging the strike and the collapse of
the struggle.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
Adyertiscd Lcttcrs.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
the postohice at Grand Junction for
the week ending April 21;
Allender, Chas. II.
Anson, Thos.
Hamblin, Chas
Hampton, Clara
Myers, Arthur.
Raynor, David.
Smith, B. $.
Timms, j. T. A.
Taylor. Frank.
Turner. Clarence.
VanDuzen. C. l..
Washington, Mrs. d.
Walner, John.
Wonacott, l.. G. (2).
Zimmerman, Joe.
EDWIN PRICE, P. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
Nn1ce of school ElectIon.

Public notice is hereby given that
the following named persons have
fled notice with the secretary OF
school district No. 1 of their inten-
tion to become candidates for school
director of said district at the school
election May /. 1905:
Robert a. Orr.
John Hill.
WILLIAM y. MARSH,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
Diamonds Advance Again

And promise to 90 higher. It is a
pleasure to own a nice diamond when
you know it is worth more every
day
l have some nice ones on hand.
G. w. STONG,
Jeweler and Optician.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
R E A L E S T A T T
BARGAINS

No go acres, 4 miles north
west; fun water right: 10
acres in alfalfa; fair i'm
provements ..............S SoiOO
No 1030.-5-room modern
house; good location: new
and well built, ,......... 1000
No. ll1l.-Nice pair of corner
lots on the installment plan.
Per month .............. II
No. 2l3O.-S0 acres High Line
land; fine red soil ..... 1000
We have several ranches to rent
on reasonable terms. a number of
good houses for sale on the INSTALL
ment plan and we are always glad
TO show you anything on our list.
ANY business entrusted to us will re-
ceive prompt and careful attention.
MAGILL & BANKS
333 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-25
LOWE BROS. & Co, TIMERS.
100 N. Fifth St, Grand Junction
Notice to Rancllmen.

Galvanized Spray Tanks an
Pumps a specially. Tin and Galyan-
ized Guttering. Tin Roofing ana an
kinds of repair work. Stove Castings
ordered. Phone 1853 Black,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18
THE MOTHER.

Just the knowledge that you have
a mother should be sufficient to fill
your life with sunshine and happi-
ness, and make pleasant every duty
assigned by her. OF course our
girl reader loves her mother; but
your little acts of kindness speak
your affection. Deny yourself a
few pleasures for mothers sake !;
be interested in the things that in
teiest her. "But," says one girl
who thinks it 'brainy' to act indie
pendent, "mother does not eater
to my ideas, why should | cater to
hers7" My dear girl, by pleasing
mother you are only doing what q
womanly girl should do, and what
girl would be unwomanly9 Talk
over your affairs with mother; she
has the wisdom that comes with
years and is capable Of managing
and directing all that pertains TO
the life of her girl. Mother will
serve you from no self-1nterest,
but her wise counsel and good ad-
vice will spring from pure foun-
tain of love and she has only her
girls welfare at heart. Trust
mother, she will bring You safe
into port. Keep no secret from
her; well does she know the stumb-
ling blocks in your path, and will
ingly will she lead you around
them. II from any neglect and in
difference mother and you have
drifted apart, hasten, dear girl, to
make her your companion and
friend it will make you wiser.
better; it will bring back the roses
to mothers cheeks, and when the
real sweetheart comes, and he is
sure to, it will make him more
happy and more manly to win for
his own, her mothers young
queen - v eekly Watchman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18

has exactly the same feeling in all
the big American cities.
There is much reason to suspect
that NJ. Huret gathered his elm
pressions" by frequent visits to
beer halls, roof gardens and cheap
restaurants which are the great
features of New York, hence it is
uot surprising that he encountered
persons who used his Partisan back
as foot cushion and made them
selves entirely comfortable, or who
after devouring their dish of "beef
and" picked their teeth with forks
and wiped their mouths and fin-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18

The fountain Of perpetual youth
is not in the world of the living.
Men are born to die. Age creeps
on space, and all the wisdom of all
the philosophers of all time cannot
check its progress the trifle Of a
days span 1t freezes the blood
and palsies the brain; it bends the
shoulders and stiffens the limbs
There is no relief from it, no hope
to escape it; it's coming of the
Reaper. We cannot help growing
old, but all of us can grow old de-
Gently. The evening of life is no
time for turmoil; let the twilight
fall in peace. AS youth owes duty
to old age, so old age owes a duty
to youth. The march of progress
cannot be obstructed, and only the
strong, the sturdy, the fit, the
young can keep pace with the ad-
vance. This does not argue the
Osler theory nor an application of
it. For the extinction Of aged is
not necessary il old age will do its
duty to youth. 1t must know that
the race Of life is not for it it has
had it's running. 1t must clear the
course or be run over. Reflection
that comes in the evening OF life
well spent must be the solace of
old age its wisdom belongs not to
it, but to those who can make the
best use of it. But youth owes old
age veneration and respect. In
the battle the fact should not be
forgotten that some day youth will
year into age, black locks will be-
come white, aud strength and vigor
will depart. The young of to-day
is the old of to-morrow.-M. Ber-
nd,I Voice.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18
A FRENCHMAN'S IMPRESSIONS or
AMERICANS.

It seems hat M. Huret, one of
the editors of Paris Figaro, fitted
over to this country recently and
after . short stay fitted back again
to gay Paris and proceeded to write
the impressions he formed of
America, and the following are a
few Of them as translated by Lon
don paper:
1.-THE American surprises you
with his contempt for you. On the
cars Or railways, for instance, You
feel the shoes of the man behi nd
you M your back.
'sThe American considers self.
control the most important virtue.
He is prouder of it than of any,
thug else.
"Gentlemen chew tobacco or
gnm and spit everywhere. Both
the men and women use their fn-
gers instead Of handkerchiefs.
"America has only one thing
that is little--the napkins. On
4he contrary the spittoons are wells.
II have even seen people at
Sherry's wiping their fingers and
mouths with the tablecloth.
"The Americans eat exactly
what is mt before fham
at is even the custom for a
young man to be received by a
onng girl at her own house with
Olt having been presented to her
parents.
.In the smart set it is the style
to appear as indifferent as possible
to the women.
"The American bears no hatred.
He has enemies, he bears them or
il beaten.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18
A MOB.
lumber 81

A mob is usually u creature of
very mysterious existence, par
ticularly in large city. Where it
comes from or whittier it goes few
men can tell. Assembling and dis
persing with equal suddenness, it
is as difficult to follow to its var
ions source as the sea itself, nor
does the parallel stop here, for the
ocean is not more tickle and uncer-
tain, more terrible when aroused,
more unreasonable or more cruel.
-DiCkeRS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-11-18
tYeu Unre0sOn0bIeness

is often as woman's. But ThOs. S.
Austin, Mgr. Of the "Republican,"
of Leaveuworth, Ind, was not un-
reasonable, when he refused to allow
the doctors to operate on his wife,
for female tronble. Wnstead," he
says, we concluded to try Electric
Bltters. My wife was then so sick,
she could hardly leave her bed, and
five (5) physicians had failed to
relieve her. After taking Electric
Bitters, she was perfectly cured,
and can now perform all her house
hold duties" F." Guaranteed by all
druggists price Soc.