davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

deepened as men and women have become
vitality Interested In education, philan-
thropN, and in work connected with public
institutions OF charities and corrections?
do you realize that the object Of our work
is to obtain able. trained and dlsintcrested
snen and women to carry out the improved
and wiser methods I'm connection with pub
lie work as thought out by the students
voting their lives to the cousidera tion OF
these matters?
DO you understand clearly the distinction
between the merit system and the spoils
system as shown in the public life OF our
nation. our state and our town?
Do you realize that the safety, health
and honor OF our entire civilization is in
trusted to persons who are chosen by one
of these methods and which one do YOU
prefer?
Mrs. Willard Bangfeld will act as leader
of the literature department February al
10 o'clock. Washington Irving will be the
author.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

4 young matron of Kountze Place who
numbers among her accomplishments skin
In making her own hats. recently received
what came near being expensive COM
pliment. Having constructed shape" 10
her liking. she took II TO ono of the fash
ionnble millinery shops for a few finishing
touches. BY mistake the hat, completed.
was taken from the workroom to show 70
a fastidious customer, and IL so pleased her
that she Immediately rendered her money,
notwithstanding the somewhat fancy price
placed upon II by the saleswoman. OF
course. the mistake was discovered in time
and she did not get the hat, but 1t is a
question whether even this compliment to
her skill would have compensated it's real
owner had the millinery gone to its would
be pnrchaser.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
Ed. PlNAUD'S
PERFUME
EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC

ELIXIR DENTIFRICE
ED. PINAUDS Perfume, Brise En-
baumee Violette, the exquisite, the FASH
ionable.
ED. PINAUD'S Eau de Quinine Hair
Tonic, the most famous toilet preparation
in the world-ma the hair more beauti-
full. more lustrous, cleanses the scalp OF
dandruff Used and endorsed the world
over by people of good breeding and re-
finement
ED. PINAUD'S Elixir Dentrihce. the
most perfect preparation for whitening
and preserving the teeth.
.ASr ED PINAUD'S EAU DE QUI-
kkhk NINE HAIR TONIC for three APP
TILL plications, ED. PINAUD'S EX-
QUISITE PERFUME, Brise EN-
baumee Violette, for five times, and the IA
nous ELIXIR DENTRIFICE for Ave
times Send 1Oc to pay postage and packing.
WpITC TnnAy ED. PINAUD'S AMERI-
WnllE IuuAi CAN OFFICES, ED. PI-
MAUD BLDG. NEW YORK CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

Get Copley's price on watch repairing
- - eth st.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

MoNDAY--The Cotillion Clubs mask party;
Oma ha Guards hop and drill.
TCESDAY-Mrs. Tippery entertains the
South Side Whist club.
WEDNErDAY-Mr F.. a. Benson and Mrs.
!. w. Hamiltons luncheon for the Round
Dozen club: Mrs. Charles Kountze $
luncheon.
THURSDAY-Pan-He Hellenic club dancing
party: Mrs. Paul Hoaglands luncheon for
Miss Garten.
F'R1DAY-Mrs. Ella Nash entertains FRI
day Bridge club.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

The visiting girl is still in the lead and
It was in her honor almost exclusively that
society lunched and played bridge. slipped
tea or received last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28


The department OF physical culture and
expression will give the first of series
Thursday afternoon. The public is invited,
the program beginning at 2:3o o'clock. It
will include recitations by Mesdames Chalis,
Bewsher. Dennis and Miss Conklin. vocal
solos by Miss Coburn and Mrs. Gibson and
piano sclo by Miss Pauline schenck.
Mesdames Glover oerhle and Burger will
present several scenes from Macbeth"
which the department has been studying.
The members Of Mu Sigma club. under
the leadership OF Miss May Riale. Is an
ticipating prog am Of exceptional interest
Wednesday morning OF this week. Or.
Holovtchiner. a Russian, who was educated
for the Greek church, will speak of the
Russian Greek church. also the Russian
Jew and minor religious sects to be found
in Russia. The club will meet at the home
Of Mrs. C. c. Wright.
At a recent meeting Of the Council OF
Jewish Women of New York City Miss
Grace Dodge presented plans for national
travellers aid association, which II Is hoped
will soon be formed The Organization
will seek TO combine the societies already
existing, but will greatly widen their scope.
Both men and women will be admitted to
the society and the aid OF prominent and
influential railroad men will be solicited.
The work will not be confined to helping
women travellers alone. Men coming from
Europe will be cared for and especial at
tention will be given to women travelling
with children. Miss Dodge praised the
work done by the ship matrons of New
York harbor and recommended that ship
matrons be installed at all ports. Mrs.
Charles Henry Israels is associated with
Miss Dodge in forming the new organiza-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

This weeks calendar indicates rush
Of affairs, but 1t is long way from being
quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

The emphasis placed upon this subject
Of civil service reform by the General Fed
Grafton OF Womens clubs is indicated by
the following questions asked of club wo-
men by Mrs. Decker:
Do YOU realize that an intelligent interest
I'm this subject Is spreading among the
clubs fn all the sta.c fedcrationse
Do you realize that the interest has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-09
DEWEY MONUMENT
TO BE ERECTED
Sum Amunting to s2.524.1s " Already
in the Hands of the Yer
mont Historical So

Montpelier, Nov. a. The Vermont
Historical society held its adjourned an
nual meeting at the State House in
Montpelier this afternoon. with Prcsi.
dent G; G. Benedict in the chair. At the
election which followed Mr. Benedict was
reelected president: Joseph A. DcBoer
Of Montpelier, recording secretary; The.
odore S. Peek and Charles 5. Forbes of
st. Adams, corresponding secretaries;
Henry +. Field Of Rutland, treasurer;
f. NJ. Goddard Of Montpelier, librarian.
The board of managers reported the
following deaths during be inte i'm since
the last report: Henry Ballard of Bur-
lington. Charles NJ Bliss OF Bennington.
Wilder /. Bmnap of Burlington; Chas.
Dewey. Major Dwight T. Kelton anl
Arthur Ropes. al OF Montpelier, and Or.
William \. Platt Of Shoreham.
The society proposes to erect a mon
ument to commemorate Admiral Dew
ey's victory at Manila bay. and az the
neucleus for fund it has received 81
524.1s from the Dewey monument coni-
mittee, the latter deeming its collection
insufficient to erect the memorial. The
deed BY which the money was turned
over to the Historical society states
that il must be invested until It reaches
an amount to erect the monument on
the State House portico, if possible. The
money is now III the montpelier Savings
Bank and Trust company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-09
DISTRICT MEETING.
Odd Fellows Met at Randolph on Wed
nesday Evening.

Randolph, Nov. 0.-The district meet
ing of the subordinate lodges of district
No. Z Of Vermont, /. O. @. r., was held
with Randolph lodge No. 4s, III the
Grange hall Wednesday evening. Two
hundred attended the meeting and were
given hearty address Of welcome BY
Dr. A. G. Bailey, ?. Gs, and +. w Jack
son. q. w, Of Barre, responded for tho
grand officers and Cs G Graves d. D.
G. NJ, of Waterbury for the visiting
members Of the district. The second de-
gree was exempIifed by Vermont lodge,
No. 3, cf Montpelier. and the work was
carried out in a most finished manner,
as was also the exemplification OF the
unwiitten work BY Grand Master r. "A.
Robbins Of Newport. Lodges of Mont
pclier, Waitsfeld, North6eld, Barre
City, Cabot, Waterbury, Plainiield, East
Barre, Warren and WiIiamstown were
represented at the meeting and many
grand officers were present among whom
were Grand Master p A. Robbins OF
Newport, S. a. Reed. r. q. r., Of Wind
sor. Music was furnished by members
of the Randolph lodge and sumptuous
banquet was served the ladies Of the
local Rehekah lodge. The |. O. o. II.
encampmcnt meeting win be held with
the Thomas Wilder encampment in
Montpelier, November 22.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-09

Of 1902, and section Of No. 30 Of the
acts Of 1904, relating to public instruc.
tion.
IT. le5. An act to legalize the grand
list Of the town Of sheffield
FL. 205. An act to incorporate the
Calvary Church Cemetery association Of
East Berkshire, Vermont.
H 220. An act to legalize the quad
rcnnial appraisal Of the town of Ell
more for the year 1906, and the grand
lists Of such town ror the years 1906
and 1906.
III. 224 An act to amend section s
of No. 253 Of the acts Of 1909, entitled
IAN act to incorporate the Berkshire
Cemetery association"
H. So. An act to incorporate the
Champlain Valley Traction company.
II. l4s An act To amend section COZ
OF the Vermont statutes as amended BY
section 2 Of No. ~ Of the acts Of 1902
and to amend section 4 Of No. 25 OF
the acts Of 1902, relating to public in
stTuetion.
II. 20s.. An act to incorporate the
Mount Holly Telephone company.
II. 223. An act to legalize the quad
rennial appraisal of real estate for the
year 1902, and the grand list for the
years 1905 and 1906, Of the town OF
johnson.
II. 275. An act to legalize the quad
rennial appraisal and the grand list oi
the town of Grafton for the year 1906
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-09
LEGISLATORS VISIT
GRANITE QUARRlES
About 800 Of Them Spend Profitable
Afternoon Inspecting One of The
Great Industries Of
The State.

The Legislative party which visited
the Barre granite quarries Yesterday
afternoon as the guests Of the Barre
railroad returned to Barre at four o'clock
and the special train was then taken TO
Montpelier over the Montpelier & Wells
River road. There were about 800 peo.
pie in the party. including Governor Proc
tor and Lieutenant Governor Prouty and
many other state officials Six cars were
needed TO carry the excursionists. When
the party reached the local yards the
train was separated into two parts and
one OF the heavy Barre r. r. engines
was placed behind each section. Then
the trains were pushed up the 1925 feet
To the summit Of Milestone hill. This
was greatly appreciated BY the visitors.
Arriving at the quarries The first stop
was made at BoutWells station and the
party Tot out and inspected the Bout.
well. Milne, Narnum excavation. Forty
minutes were allowed here and the Wis.
Iitors clambered about the rocks taking
in the vaious phases Of the quarrying
process with apparent eageness. Again
boarding the trains the party was
whisked about the hill over the intricate
mazes az tracks while others went on
foot. The Z. I. Smith a. Co. and the
lWetmors 4 Morse properties were inspec-
ted at close range and the other quaIrics
at distance On all sides were heard
expressions OF wonderment over the
magnitude Of the work. A number of
visitors and explained the process Of net
ting out the blocks Of granite
Taken altogether, the trip was a source
Of great benefit both to those who had
never seen quarrying and 70 those who
had seen il carried out on smaller scale.
The courtesy of The Barre r. r. and the
quarry owners who acted as guides was
greatly appreciated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Catholic church fair all next week
at Hale's Pavilion.
Fred Mears went to Waterbury last
night on business trip.
II. A. Preston Of Ferrisburgh is visit
ing relatives in the city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Northrop and G..
II. Northrop 20 TO Royalton today to
spend Sunday.
Leon Farnsworth was arrested yester
day bv Special Officer J. A. Demo on
warrant charging intoxication. In
city court yesterday afternoon Farms
worth pleaded guilty and paid q fine
with costs amounting TO Si2.29.
Deputy Sheriff II. j, Slayton arrested
Charles Kelley yesterday afternoon for
intoxication, to which charge Kelly
pleaded guilty in city court this morn.
ing and took his alternative sentence
of ten days in the county Jail
Among today's arrivals at the City
hotel are George r. Whalen OF Burling
ton. Jack Brown Of New York, William
ri. Bowe and II. +. Ioveioy Of Boston,
IA. s. Hillary and Charles +, Mills Of
Burlington, and seye9l members of the
college Widow company.
s. ]. segel a Co., the Depot square
cIothiers, can rig out your boys for the
winter with suits and oyercoats. Satur-
day viii be your chance TO do SO from
a large stock we have just received.
Saturday we shall make remarkably low
prices on them. Read their advertise
rnent on page 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-09
Maiden, Mass, Had a Night
Of Fires
IN ALL. 100000 LOSS
Engine House Burned While Firemen
Were at Lumber Yard Fire-Four
Alarms While This Fire
Was in Progress.

Maiden, Mass, Nov o.--Malden was
visited last night BY a series Of fires
which are believed to have been set by an
incendiary, and which caused damage
amounting to nearly 100000. Within
the two hours between and II o'clock
seven alarms were turned III from five
different boxes.
The first and most disastrousfire de-
stroyel the lumber yard and buildings Of
the Maiden City lumber company, 610 to
636 Eastern avenue, involving a loss Of
$4,000. while during the progress Of this
blaze the Linden fire station. wooden
building on Oliver street, caught fire and
was burned with loss OF approximately
$4,000.
The door Of the station had been
left open and all the firemen stationed
there had gone to respond to the second
alarm and for the lumber yard fire, when
IL was discovered that the hay stored in
the rear of the station was ablaze Two
residences on Eastern avenue caught fire
from sparks from the lumber yard and
were burned, the loss on them being
about $4,000.
The lumber yard on one side abhts on
the tracks of the Saugus branch Of the
Eastern division of the Boston and Maine
railroad and several fire engines which
were placed on the track stopped all traf-
iic over the line or hours.
While the lnmher yard plant was still
burning ferceiy, alarms were sounded
from four boxes in different parts Of the
city, and the fire chief found IT necessary
to call for assistace from nearby towns.
and Revere responded to the call for aid.
Only two Of the alarms pulled IN proved
to be for fires, the other two alarms being
false
The Lindon FIRE station is situated at
the extreme easterly end of the city,
fully mile from the Maiden City Lum-
ber company's yard The tiremen from
this station, under command Of Lieut..
John Stanwood, responded TO the second
OF the alarms for the lumber yard blaze,
and the house was left without any occu.
pant and with the fronts door wide open.
Not long after the firemen had left it,
q woman was standing opposite the steps
OF the house directly opposite. watching
the reflection Of the flames Of the lumber
fhiu III Nft 9h9t nuNi1th otAtoNt t7ohiis-
from the rear of the station. An alarm
was pulled in but before any OF the fire
apparatus arrived the building was prae-
tically consumed 1t is believed that
an incendiary entered the building and
set FIRE to the hay in the rear. The build
ing was two and a half story strue-
ture Of wood, and was to have been re-
placed shortly BY brick structure. It
was worth about $4,000 with its fittings
A stable on Webster street was also
damsged BY fire which was started i'll.
dcpendently apparently from the others
IL was an unoceupied building and the
blaze which started in the rear was
quickly discovered and extinguished.
During the fight with the flames in the
lumber yard Walter Dnnham, fireman,
oi hose company No. |, had an arm frac-
tured by falling timber. There were
no other accidents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-09
CAN'T FINISH THIS WEEK.
Supreme Court Is Near Close Of Work
for This Term.

Montpelier, Nov. 9.--Thc October term
OF supreme court is drawing TO close,
although it Is not probable that the
business Of the term win be quite COM
pleted this week.
The Chittenden county case Of town
Of Jericho VS.. the town Of Huntington,
apt, assumpsit was argued this morning
by L. + Wilbur for the plaintiff and
v. A. Bullard for the defendant town.
In the lower court the plaintiff was
awarded damages Of S1f3,7s, and there
was judgment ON the verdict.
The court ordered continuance this
morning in the Chittenden county case
Of Mary M. Strong vs. the Burlington
Traction company
In the Chittenden county case Of
Louis II. Peterson vi Frank r. Lord,
the Judgment on verdict in the lower
court was affirmed The Chittcnden
county case of John f. wilkins Is.
Samuel Someryille and Others has been
continued,
Arguments were made yesterday morn
ing in the Windham county case, in
re- order Of the railroad commissioners
to the Rutland railroad TO erect new
station at Bartenyille. Attorney Gen
eral Fits appeared for the board of
railroad commissioners and H. n. Pow
ers for the Rutland Railroad company.
Arguments were made yesterday af-
ternoon IN tho Washington county case
OF Harriet u. Graves vs. the town of
Waitsfeld, injury on the highway. The
plaintiff was awarded $T00 damages in
the lower courts. j. ?. Lamson for the
plaintiff, q. s. stanton and j. w Gordon
for the defendant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-09
Body Of Thomas Ryer Slashed
With knife
in TOWN ! OF pOVNAL
Ryer Was Farm Hand and Motive Of
Murder Is Thought to Have Been
Robbery, as His Watch
Was Gone.

Bennington, Nov. 9.--The body of
Thomas Ryer, a roxing farm hand,
about 40 years OF age, was found in
the Dugway. narrow passage on, the
highway leading from PownaI to North
Adams. Mass, at about four o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The spot where the body was found
II about one and one-half miles from
the. Massachusetts line and about 100
feet of from the highway.
There is not the slightest doubt that
the man was murdered, for an examina-
tion Of the body by Dr. z. e. Potter,
first selectman Of Pownal, disclosed
half dozen knife wounds in the breast
and abdomen, long slash on the right
leg and numerous bruises
The body has apparently lain in the
field for a week on more 1t was dis.
covered by Constanto BaIlonio, an ItaI-
ian working on the new Bennington g.
North Adams electric railroad. There
was nothing on the person to aid in
identification, but the pockets contained
three tobacco pouches, one containing
tea, another cake Of soap and the
third tobacco. The pockets also con
tanned a razor and broken mirror. On
the ground near the body was an old
razor strop and broken paint brush.
Ryer was well known in Pownal, hav-
ing worked for different persons there
on his visits to the town. He had no
home and was Of a rowing disposition.
Two weeks ago he left the employ of
man named Cummings in Cheshire,
Mass, where he had been working as
driver and had not been seen since
that time
The most likely theory for the crime
is that Ryer fell in with party Of
Italians, nearly thousand Of whom are
now employed in Building the electric
road, and was killed in fight or rob
berry as his watch was missing and the
severed end of the leather guard was
still attached to his vest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-09
RED MEN WON 7 TO i.
From Clan Gordon eribbage Team Last
Evening.

In the contest between the Clan Cor.
don and Red Men teams of the Inter
fraternity Cribbage league last evening,
the Red Men defeated the c. G. by a
score of : 70 |.
The result BY tables was as followss
Robertsoa and Bradbury, X. NJ. defeated
Craig and Birnie, G. G.; Connack and
Webster, r. NJ. defeated Gordon and
Cowie. G. G.; Duncan and Marshall K.
M., defeated Tierney and Nelson, G g.;
Mcdonald and Main, n. NJ, defeated
Mcleod and RiddeIl. G G.; Davidson
and Brodie, r. NJ, defeated Keith and
Alexander. G. G.; McKennon and Fairs.
.R. NJ. defeated Henderson and Scott.
G. e.. Row and NishaFt. X. Nc. defeated
NIuIaaIy and Mum. g. G.; Mckay and
Inphs, c. O., defeated Stewart ami Bir-
ME. r. NJ
The c. O. F. and !. o. o. r. teams
are scheduled to play Monday evening,
November u.
A meeting Of the executive commit
tee viii be held tonight at o'clock.
Every member is requested to be pres,
ent. as important business is to come
before the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-09
FARMERS WIFE MURDERED.
Robbery Supposed to Have Been the
Motive-Body in Pool Of Blood

Tollaud, Conn, Nov. Mrs Carrie
+. Williams. aged about sixty wife of
farmer, was found murdered and lying
in pool Of blood in her room near Stat.
ford Springs today. Robbery is believed
to have been the motive
The body OF Mrs. Williams was found
lying on the kitching floor near the stove,
her throat was cut, her head battered
and about her neck towel had been
tightly twisted. Near the body lay a
huge butcher knife and club From
the position Of the body when found
and the appearance Of the room it is
believed that Mrs. Williams died only
after struggle with her assailant who
is supposed 70 have stuck her with his
club and then cut her throat finally
winding the towel about it. She had
been alone during che morning and the
the early part of the afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-09
JURY FINDS ELEVEN IN
DICTMENTS AGAINST R. R.
Federal Grand Jury at Minneapolis Gets
After Railroads Giving Rebates
Grain Firms and Individuals.

Minneapolis, Nov. 3 Fifteen indict-
ments were handed down to Judge Lo-
chren, in the United States district court
yesterday, covering the giving Of rebates
by certain railroads and the receiving
of the same by individuals. The corpor-
ations against which the indictments
were returned are;
The Great Northern Railroad company,
four indictments and about 75 counts.
The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis AMI
Omaha railway, one indictment and 80
counts.
Wisconsin Central railway one indict.
ment, 4 counts.
Minneapolis s st. Louis railway one
indictment, 5 counts.
The indictments against the railroads
charge the giving Of rebates and under
the head Of receiving rebates the follow
ing true bills were returned:
w p. Devereaux company, McEaul-
Dinsmore company, Minneapolis Anes
Brooks company OF Duluth; Duluth Mill
ing company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-09
RICH, HOLDS HIS JOB.
Heir to $4,000 Keeps His $40 a Week
Berth.

New York, Nov. o.--With $4,000 in
securities and $4,000 IN cash Raymond
i Blakeslee, lawyer of 81 Nassau
street, made his way To the cellar and
rooms Of the Broadway the
atre and found Walter Raine, bent
and grizzled engineer, at work there for
$50 a week. Mr., Blakeslee turned over
the 100000 To Blaine and told him he
would receive in a short time about S2o,
900 more, the balance Of legacy from
Hardy Bliss, brother Of Raine's moth
er
Raine took the money. heard the law
yer's explanation Of its source, and
keptgright on at work Tie still tolls from
2 to O'clock every day. and has told
his employers that he win continue to
net a. engineer of the playhouse until
he dies OF il discharged He did not
tell them anything about his legacy
until BY chance they heard of II
Raine Is 65 years old, and draws a
pension Of S13 month from the United
States for injuries received during four
years service in the Civil war,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-09
To Develop Marble Quarry.

Rutland, Nov. 9.Henry II. Bran
chaud railway mail clerk, who has
run many years between Burlington and
Boston, has moved bis family to Bran
don TO devote such time as his govern
ment duties will allow TO developing
supposed valuable marble property on
the farm Of Mrs. Branchaud's cousin,
II. NJ. Bachand There are two places
on the farm where marble crops to Abe
surface and Il is believed that the prop.
erty contains the same excellent grade
Of white marble quarried at Proctor.
Mr. Branehaud viii pass the next two
weeks in making borings under tho adj
vice of State Geologist q. II. Perkins.