davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-04-27
White DreSSy CottOns.


will be 575 pair and they are full Ia size
White Dressy Cottons.
interested pcetiat
sheer @ S % nsn tho 1ss rs @ a1 Paris Muslin
ead %ps p %aHy c6et P' M @ }s G p
with embroidered figure Dimiies in check. ~ '
Special in Fancy White Goods
waists S 3 kind s!f a yard this his fancy lace check white
and is in perfect condition. 54c while it lasts
I0c Linen ToweIings at I.2c.
pSS @ % 3 f Ssid | b s E PLAZA % s g 1 Es s r regular an es off as
BurIap Floor Covering.
w g b T G s sn p sSE bs n S good tho
s z sewing ny TO- the
The Newest in Belts.
=, Bets 3 white, blue
buckles each, sum ' s'''' '''' s'es with S''
Have You Seen Rajah Silks?
On" Of the washable kinds looking only
IL I.2c Cotton Suitngs, &c Yard.
yard hs o' ~,s si'v'' fabric for " general " mixed ' y0" save over @
Latest List of New Music.
That Mr. Mr. Isager vi" play them Saturday the Weaver
St Ds' Ts f s"f sad hsssr' @ RI nss Sas
Basement Specials for Saturday.
Wash Boilers last good heavy
@ p9psF Pin PsI Buckets @ complete
15c Glass Vases, oc l0c ones tor &c: for
Buy Groceries of Us.
~ Our prices big saving each week
@ 4 b Gnnaa ST ms sn Sugar f 59e; &C. a' s lbs s5 so n.a
Loose Loo t12as Cote M Lion
VIII nave specials Saturday that will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
Easter Suits, Goats, Skirts and Waists

Before you decide on style for Easter Coat Skirt Or Waist
you VIII want g what show will save YOU money
l0dts long short lengths PONY ackct Some extra
good values 81 49, 81 So S. co. So $40 90 and So So
separate SMts-ere where you the latest and most
upodafe styles and the moderate in PRICES Skirts
70 $500 W. 1850 go II s
WdiSts- impossible TO describe the styles If
we think we can SUIT both and price
long Or short sleeves 81 u.s. 81 3 S. rs Muslin and Lawn
Waists from Soc to So 90 with everybody Waist
made IF Suazenc S with embroidered sleeves match an
value 81 So
PERRY q CAMP.
Y and u Main Street Barre Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
/ TALK OF THE TOWN.

Nichols dancing school Thursday
night.
William r.. Calder returned yesterday
from two months western trip.
Mrs w. ID. kiddcr returns tonight
from Milton, Mass, where she has been
for four weeks.
w r. Fiske, chairman Of the board
Of selectmen for the Town Of Barre, is
quite low at his home on the Plainfeid
road
4 Oscar Boreh offers the greatest bar
gain in candies ever seen IN Barre. Do
not forget the place next TO Ghesser 4
Birds market.
Wondrous. IL makes one wonder at
the wonderful work Of preparing persons
for performing perfect performances. Pa
irons who patronize prize performances
are in no peril in presenting themselves
for pass 70 the Presbyterian concert
Wit, wisdom and woe by wide-awake
workers While well-worded waggery
prevails, present your petition for a
printed piacsrd. Price rs, period Thurs.
day Ak 100 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
TooLATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

lUU LAlE FUk lLASSlfllAllUNs
FOR SALE t.HTAP--Tssp chamber suits Iu-
quire Of ". r. Chambers, a.. Tomoasi Xix. i5t1
-.---~---v-.4
TO RENT--renement Of or I rooms AZ "A
wellington ~. Apply 70 Gearge Mann. issf
WANTED Houskeeper for family ~ four.
middle aged woman preferred Apply 10 John
Donald, IS Cottage ST. ists
FOR SALE Open driving wagon. New last
fSll. Price low. Apply AZ % Eastern ave
nae. fftf
lost SATURDAY night either on an electric
car or between the car track near SpanidinH
school and Park Place. lzdys gold watch .
hunting ease. Finder return 70 this office. tstl
70 RENT--A cottage Of good rooms, good
wood she'd. pantry. closet. city and spring wa
ter. Inquire IS Plain street. Also up stairs
tenement. Call az once. i5te
FOR sAI.F-- Cheap. o 0f 9 second hand sag
ons. Cali AZ David Jaimson's, Maple Ave
nue.. lists
WANTED Al once. operator for small tuFfi-
inn lathe Barclay Bros. l5ff
TO RENT--Twp furnished rooms 10 rent. In
qutre W. Murray. Elmore street. lht2
FOR SALE Lunch room on Main street
Good business. Reasonable price. Inquire Al
this orice. lbtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
NEW HENLEY sEgGEs.

These are the cloths that Arnold
Works had TO drop out on account of
cost Of making They sell for lsc and
look like soc goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02

wANTED--H ouskeeper for family Of four.
middle aged woman preferred. Apply 10 John
Donald, IS Cottage 81 ists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02

FOR SALE Open driving wafon. New last
fall. Price low. Apply al % Eastern ave
nae. iftf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
! PARKHILL GINGHAMS

The purchase of this lot of Ginghams
will he remembered after this season
has passed. Won will he looking for
these same values one year from now.
It's the good values that always bring
best trade back for more and here they
are Ia all colors, both stripes and checks,
having ineness and Instre equal to 25c
Ginghams. They were made to sell for
1sc. We bought them to advertise with
at 1876.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
ARNOLD TAFFETAS.

New lot Of Arnold Taffetas id light
wool effects that are really beauties and
good washing cloths at lac per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
We've No Scheme Just Good Clothes!

Well briefly state few items you may expect, if you
buy your Spring Suit here First you will be OF get
ting durable and stylish fabric for allow other
Of material 30 into Clothes. Second, you may feel
certain that your Suit designed by the sllfu max
known the trade, for sell Shuman Clothes that
have reputation Of being the best Again. you may expect
to buy Suit here low any house earth sell
you Suit OF equal excellence. Finally, you may expect
your money refunded you if you're disappointed dis
satisfied with your purchase i'll any respect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02
LADIES' WHITE WAISTS

Ladies White Waists, as shown In
our windows LAST week al $l.19, are
some of the b values that eyer went
over our counters at that price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-02

When you New Idea 0c Pattern you saving material
and getting perfect fitting garment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

Jared Sperry of Watertown has a deed which was executed on March s, 173S. The grantor was one Riverus Darlington and the deed was made before the day of printed blanks. the whole matter being hand-written. The handwriting is excellent and save for its antique style. is easily read. The deed gave title to the ninth part of the house which was "the dwelling of my honored ancestor Phebe Darlington" the third part Of an acre of orchard and fourteen acres of land at Great Hill. The deed was acknowledged before Samuel Bishop. a justice of the peace, and was witnessed by him and by Samuel Bishop, 3d.
 Workmen of the Southern New England Telephone company were stfinging telephone wires on the Thomaston road yesterday to the res- idences of James B. White and Mir Switzer who are to become subscrib- CTS to the company.
 The milkmen will hold a dance in the town hall. Monday evening, De- cember 3.
 Harry Blakeslee is rapidly recov- ering from his injuries and will soon resume his usual duties.
 A large crowd is expected to at tend the Catholic fair tonight.
 A machine for cleaning carpets has been brought here from Water bury and has been kept busy the past few days. Owing to the scarcity of transient help it is almost impossible to get anyone to assist in house cleaning.
 The wholesale milk dealers will hold a meeting in the Town hall on Tuesday morning at DO o'clock, and endesvor to raise the whpIesale price of milk which Is 31. cents per quart at the present time.
 Thomas Anderson and Fred Han- non have returned from their Maine hunting trip. Each of them brought home a deer as proof of their sue cess.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

c. Henry Squires is now employed by the filling Rubber Co in Water bury.
 A good suit for boys 6 to r. for $1 49, at Upson, Singleton x Co.'S, That's cheerful Thanksgiving news.
 The attendance of every member of the Congregational church chorus is desired at the rehearsal this evening. Dr and Mrs Harry c. Rolf of Church street are entertaining Dr and Mrs E. D. Gorton and wife of New London.
 A union service will be held in the Congregational church Thanksgiving morning, at which the Rev c. Sturgess | Ball, pastor of the Methodist church, will preach.
 | The Robert Emmett club will hold an anniversary memorial meeting ill Hibernian hall this evening in mem i ory of the Manchester Martyrs" AL Ian. I.arkin and O'Brien. l Harry A. Moore and Miss Martha H. Rogers, daughter of Mir and Mrs Joshua H. Rogers of Cherry street will be married December 1 at p. h.. at the residence of the brides parents. Robert V. Parker has opened his | new Maple street store in the Whit temore block. MT Parker was for many years partner of R. W. Lewis at Maple and Main streets, but in the dissolution of partnership Mir Parker retained the business.
 Fire Chief Nelson F. Clark and As sistant Chief Timothy Daley have re- turned from a trip to Providence, where they have been inspecting new chemical engine being built there for the local department. They have made some suggestions as to its com pletion to the borough's satisfaction and the engine is expected within two weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
WATERVlLLE:

George A. Savers, Gus Lange, W. ' Axleby and F. B. Buck, are attending the Yale Harvard game in New Ha. ven to-day.
 Benjamin Carson has taken a posi- ton with the Berbecker x Rowland Mfg Co.
 T. B. Carney is reported on the sick list at him home on Thomaston aven- ue.
 William Crownshield has moved from Perkins avenue to Berberker av- enue.
 Miss Mamie Shannon has taken . position with the American Pin Co.
 Services at St Michaels k. R. church tomorrow at 8 and 10.
 Services at Grace NJ. F. church to- morrow at 1O:30 and p. m.
 Services at St Paurs r. F. church tomorrow at 1O:30 m. and I:3O p. m.
 Services at Bethany mission to- morrow at 1O:3O a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
OAKvlLlE HAPPENINGS
FAYETTEVILLE WATERFRONT

MT and Mrs w. c. Hungerford Miss Alice Murtha, J. K. Murthy and J. P. Grady were among those at tending the Yale-Harvard game in New Haven to-day from here.
 MT and Mrs r. A. Sibley left for their home in New Canaan this af- ternoon after brief visit here.
 Master Charles Kelly of Main street was rendered surprise party by a large gathering of his young friends at his home last evening.
 Louis Kennedy. son of MT and Mrs J. D. Kennedy of Main street, is to wed New Haven young lady in that city next Monday. William Kennedy, his brother, is. to be the best man. The couple will visit Mir Kenedy's parents here before settling in New Haven.
 G. I. Stanley of Knob Hill is re- ported to be confined to his home by illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Come. Believes In Cuban Rule.

HAVANA, Nov. 24.-Jose Miguel Go meg. who has arrived here from Sanct
 Spiritus for the purpose of personally conducting the canvass of his nomina ton to the presidency of Cuba. said that he disapproved strongly of the present propaganda in favor of an American protectorate over Cuba. He believes that such a submission by Cuba to the dictatlon of the United States would be deplorable. and he has supreme confidence in the ability of the Cuban people for self government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
cREssINA AT 1 TO 25.
Oraculum, Tavorfte, Beaten by Zie-
 nap at Bennings.

Oraculum, Tavorfte, Beaten by zie- l nap at Bennings. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-One of
 the best crowds of the meeting, fully | 4.500 strong, went into mourning at Bennings race track after the first race.
 Under the genial influence of sun shine they started to bet the books to a standstill on Oraculum. The books were there to receive the goods and grabbed all they could get their hands on. The crowd would have cashed but for the fact that the Schultze people went to the horse graveyard and resurrected Zienap. This Ally, which could not beat a goat at Aque- duct when she was at odds-on, had on her running clothes when she was quoted at eights and at the end was laughing at Oraculum, on which Miller rode one of his best races. Dolly Spanker was good third.
 The plungers who started out to pick up q little easy money by taking i, 45 to 100 against Lord of the Vale in the third race have not come out of their trance yet He ran like wild horse to the head of the stretch, where he had enough, and Onatas, coming on, won cleverly, with Solon Shingle second and the favorite third.
 Only two went to the post in the fourth event, Cressina and e. L. M.. and the former was so far the class that there was practically no betting on the race. She took the lead soon after the start and only galloped all the way.
 The talent got theirs in the fifth race. They figured out that Miller and Landsman made a pretty good combi- nation and kept the bookies busy reg. istering bets against it. As usual. Miller beat the barrier, and then all he had to do was to sit still and let Landsman get home in front, with Lee Harrison second and Bright Boy third.
 In the sixth Chalfonte got home first, with Klllochan second and Scar fell third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Soap rru., Bubble B.r.s.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 24.--The work. ing arrangement entered into on Oct. between the leading soap manufactur. CTS of the United Kingdom. popularly known as the ''soap trust" was ter. minated at a meeting of the represent. atives of the firms concerned on the ground that the combination had been received with great disfavor by the trade and public
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Columbia Boy. want Football.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24. = Shouting "we want footballw 1.500 Columbia university students paraded around the campus and through the college libra ", held meeting on the steps of Uni versity hall and wound up the demon stration by demanding a speech from Dean Van Amringe. The dean spoke briefly to the cheering body of stu dents. The students adopted motion calling for the appointment of com mittee of nine to begin to work at once to have football restored at Co., lumbia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
At Toes of e Coin.

BRISTOL. R- l. Nov. 2I.-In the Herreshofr shops here two big racing sloops are being built for which two millionaire members of the New York Yacht club will draw lots by the toss Of a coin. The winner will have his choice of the boats The two men are Henry F. Uppitt of Providence. R. L. and George M Pynehon of this city. Each has ordered a similar boat, to cost about s25oI0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Use Bacon as Fuel.

FL PAso. Tex Nov. 2I-A special to the Herald from Carlsbad. \. M.. says that the fuel supply in that town is exhausted and that people have been forced to burn bacon to keep from freezing. schools have been dismissed In consequence of the terrible cold. The snow Is a foot deep in town and two feet deep on the range.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Sc, Fire 10 H.ye., Hom. ro, s,,,.

HAMPSTEAD. N. Y.. Nov. 24.-To vent their spite on woman because they were discharged from her house. hold after a dispute. two negro serv- ant women are suspected of setting fire to the home of Mrs. Lucize R. Hayes. a sister-in-law of William c. Hayes, a well known gentleman" jockey and steeplechase rider. The house was handsome one In the fash ionable section and directly opposite the residence of o. H. r. Belmont
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
llfe's Ambition.

All life is a fight with self The bat tie begins with consciousness and never lets up until the aged warrior goes to another world for his crown. The supreme ambition of every noble life is to conquer self The greatest sorrow of the world is sorrow over the souls defeat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Club for the Lonely.

Those who have no friends in Lon. don and complain of its great loneli' ness now have a club all to them selves. The new organization is called the Eligible Social club. Its object is to bring together men and women who are lonely. A vocalist and play wright have applied for membership.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
or,aoeo Re.ehe. se.saamp,...

SOUTHAMPTON. Nov. 24--The mall steamer Orinoco. damaged in collision with the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. anchored h Southampton water last night Owing to the fog she did not dock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Racer Knl.a c. A.s. Track.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24-Ernest Keller. aged twenty-six years. of Lan- sing. Mich. was killed and Henry Lut- ton of this city received severe iscera. tions of the head in a collision between racing automobiles at the Point Breeze rsce track here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
cIi.. ..d neL.sshii. We, Win Cue

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-Harry Cline of Philadelphia and Edward McLsuzh- lin Of New York were the winners Ia the Is2 baIk line billiard tournament for the shortstop championship. Cline ceseafsd Thomas Gallagher in . close and stubborn game Mclaughlin ezsily beaf Fnnk HoppA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Brass City Umbrella & Trunk Store

Kennedy's Laxative, (containing) Honey and Tar moves the bowels. Contains no opiatcs. Conforms to Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by H. W. Lake. Druggist, Joseph A. Smith. S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

The Evening Democrat Is the peoples paper. The price is Pc a
 copy, 12c week, 42c a month, $5 a year, by mail or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
|HOusekeep8rs Made Happy for Your Thanks
 giving Dinner.
 Best Goods at Low PrIces-. Extra Stamps.

6O Stamps with an Extra Large Can A. ( P. Baking Powder. .6Oc 20 Stamps with a 2 ounce bottle
 A. & P. Extracts ...,..,... .25c 90 Stamps with l ID Tea .8Oc 40 Stamps with 1 ID Tea .5Oc 25 Stamps with l ID Tea 400 20 Stamps with l lb Tea ...... .36c 30 Stamps with l ID Coffee .. .36c 20 Stamps with 1 lb Coffee .... 3Oc 20 Stamps with 1 ID Coffee .... .25o 10 Stamps with 1 ID Coffee y. 200 A. 6 P. FANCY ELGIN CREAMERY
 BUTTER AT COST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
 R. 1||||'''||||, il{p '&M CAN ANYONE OFFER YOU MORE?

Written guarantee with every ar- ticle we sell or repair. Our wedding rings, diamonds, watches, is of hon. est value. it is by snappins up bar gains and by having very small ex- pense that enables me to under-se!l all others. I hunt for bargains alrl you get the benefit in low prices
 Cash or credit, the terms arc certain ly within the reach of everyone, give us call,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
10 Stamps Free Win the
 Following.

Dox flgS 1Oc l bottle Courtenay & Co.'S Import
 ed Worcestershire Sauce 12c ? lb London Layer Raisins. a ID 12c 3 pkgs None Such Mince Meat. .25c l can A. 6 P. Plum Pudding I. .2Oc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-05
IMPROVEMENTS NOT
ON LAND APPRAISED
New Method Of Defrauding Govern
ment Discovered to Have Been
Practiced in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 5.-SpeculatOrs
and ranchmen have committed fraudu-
lent practices in entering school lands
in western Kansas. according to rec
ords filed here yesterday with land
commissioners. The alleged fraud, ii
is said, has been in the eXorbitant ap-
praisement of Iessees' improvements.
1t appears spectators and ranchers
have leased lands. built small shanties
or dugOuts on them and then fenced
the property. When it came time to
sell the land, as appraisers recommend
cd, the lessee would then bid and get
the land. No outside bidder would try
to make an offer, since he would have
to pay for the improvements which
We're not on the land. It has been
found fences around a 1000O-acre tract
of ranch land was charged as improve
ments on one 4O-acre tract of school
land which had been leased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-05
LOOK UP SHORTAGE
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Soon to inquire as to
Scarcity of Cars.
HEARINGS FIvEN SHIPPERS
Discrimination in Furnishing Some
of the Larger Patrons is
Alleged.

The interstate commerce commission
has begun an inquiry into the car
shortage. The first scene of its inves-
tigation will be the northwest, where
conditions have been especially bad.
Special agents are now at work lock-
ing into matters there and circular
has been distributed widely among
shippers asking qpestions the answers
to which, the commission believes, will
throw light upon the true causes of
the traffic situation.
A public hearing will be held at some
point on the Hill lines soon, and this
will be followed by similar hearings
at Chicago and in other parts of the
country. at which both railways and
shippers will have chances to air their
views.
The questions submitted are accom-
panied by a statement from Commits
sioner Lane. He says the commission
has learned that millions of tons of
freight are awaiting shipment because
shippers cannot get cars, and charges
of discrimination in supplying cars are
being made, and that it has been de.
cided that an investigation is requisite
to ascertain whether the conditions are
due to a lack of cars, as the railways
assert. or to shortcomings in the roads
methods of handling traffic.
Questions Asked of shippers.
The questions asked in the circular
follow:
L. What amount of freight has been
offered at your station which the rail
roads have not hauled and what rea-
son is given for not transporting it?
2. Are empty cars allowed to stand
upon side tracks or in yards any length
of time?
3. Are loaded cars held an unusual
length of time before being hauled to-
destination?
4. Is it the policy of the railways,
as shown by their practice, to use only
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-05
TARIFF REFORM CAMPAIGN
IS TAKEN UP IN THE HOUSE
TRY TO DRIVE JAP
LABORERS Off BUT
FAIL IN ATTEMPT

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 5.-Manager
Chester of the Alder Mill company, 35
miles south of Tacoma, who came into
town last night, says there was little
trouble there Sunday and Monday
caused by few hangers-on at sa-
loon, who would not work and assault
ed two Japanese in an endeavor to
drive them away Two deputy sher-
ifs arrived Sunday evening, and the
Japanese are now at work in the yard
doing common labor, for which other
men could not be secured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-05
BROKEN RAIL THE
CAUSE OF A WRECK
Eighteen injured, But it is Believed
None Will Die as Result of
Monon Accident.

Frankfort, Ind, Dec. "a limited
train on the Monon railroad was de-
rallied early today two miles north of
here by a broken rail. Eighteen pas
sengers were injured, but nobody was
killed, and it is not believed any OF
the injured will die
The train was going at a high rate
of speed and a rail broke beneath the
engine. which, however, passed the
place in safety. The baggage and mail
cars. coaches and sleepers left the
track and plowed their way along the
ground for a considerable distance be
fore being brought to stop. The in
juries of passengers are bruises and
cuts received by being thrown about
the cars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-05
GERMAN PRINCE SWINDLED
Accuses French Bankers of Securing
100000 of This Cash.

Paris. Dec. . Prince Frederick
Charles Won Hohenlohe. son Of the for
mer German chancellor. has started
proceedings to cause the arrest of Phil
ip Simeoni De Fleres and Dixmer, a
firm OF sO-called bankers, on the allega-
ton OF having swindled him out of
nearly 100000 by means of fictitious
financial operations. 1t is said this
firm succeeded in obtaining about 81
100000 from others. including men,
bers of the family of the Due De Brog-
lie. who are said to have lost 81 200
600. The Marquis De Ganay, the Mar
quis De Castejas and Prince Orlof are
said to have lost S20O. 900 each.