davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14
SILK SHIRT WAISTS.

fine tueks each side. Insertion
and edge put on bolero effect one
side. Two rows Of insertion and
fourteen narrow tueks down back,
Full sleeve with eight.inch tucked
cuff Price ................ $3.50
1t 1898 is a white Jap silk Waist
made with fancy yoke Of baby Irish
insertion and fine tucked front and
fine tucked hack. Short sleeves, fin
ished with baby Irish Insertion.
Priced AZ ................. s3.ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14

The charming model shown here gives
an idea Of the possibilities Of making up
Arnold Jacquard Eolienne for evening
wear. In addition TO fine range of
printed patterns, jacquard Eolienne is
made in many beautiful plain shades,
in a variety of diTcret weayes in which
silk jacquard figures are woven
throughout the ground.
sl1. Evening gown Of silk-fgured
white Arnold Jacquard Eolienne, made
into simple evening frock, having
blouse bodice tucked and trimmed with
lace and triple Aounce skirt, each
iounce Is trimmed above the hem with
inserting, put on in design. The upper
ilounce is tuck around waist to form
fulness. The two lower founces are
joined TO the foundation slip skirt with
haircloth in the circular. The fulness
Of the puff sleeve is tucked in at elbow,
leaving narrow friIl Of the material.
Under this are two frills of yaleneiennes
lace. Price SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14

Arnold Embroidered Null, Eyelet Fl.
fects, is a distinct novelty in textile
products. II is a beautiful sheer fabric
on which wonderfully true imitation
Of real English Embroidery is repro
duced The designs are pleasing and
graceful and include lace and eyeiet eff
fects in sufficient variety 10 afford a
wide range Of choice.
The moderate price Of Arnold En-
hroidery Null permits Of making three
or four costumes from this fabric for
about the same amount that one dress
from the real English Embroidery would
cost
$40. This simple summer frock is
especially fashioned to show of the
Arnold Embroidered Null described in
the above II is made with square
yoke and simple blouse waist universally
becoming. The blouse portion is made
very chic by -the arrangement of the
lace trimming in bolero effect. The skirt
is gored circular top with q full hounce
gathered, trimmed with inserting and
joined TO the skirt With Valenciennes
lace. The sleeve is trimmed 70 carry out
the design Of the lace on waist The
blouse and skirt ara Joined together by
a narrow girdlc Of inserting, making the
popular one-piece princess. Price S5c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14
White Muslin and Lingerie Waists.

White Muslin Waist made with the
new sleeve, has openwork Swiss
embroidery up and down front, each
..a...........,............ SIC
White Muslin Waists made with wide
tucks and Swiss embroidery up and
down front, now az ....,...4.. .Ssc
Here are Waists in this lot worth from
Sl.25 mp 70 $l.65; in fact, we try
to see how good a value we can get
into this, our special lot OF Waists,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14

At S2.9s IS white or black Jap silk
Waist, made fine tucked yoke. two
half.inch and fourteen fine tucks
down back. viii wash like cotton.
Price .................,. S2.9S
AZ ss.ss is black Jap silk Waist
made embroidered front with three
half-inch and fine tucked yoke. Full
sleeve with deep tucked cuf at s5.es
AZ $3.50 Is white Jap Silk Waist
made with square shirred yoke,
with fine Nalencicnncs insertion and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14
Asno1d's Fabrics Of Fashion.

We have of the largest lines Of wash goods in Yer
mont We carry in stock nearly every cloth made by the
Arnold people. We have 900 of the "Arnod Magazine
OF Fabric and Fashion to give away trade the
above opening days. and show you any cloth described
in that magazine They you nothing and worth
you more than any ordinary magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14
COLORED WOOL DRESS
GOO S

For 80 cents we have tried to get
together cloths Of almost all kinds,
81 this price should supply many
children's dresses AZ we'll As large
number Of dresses for older people.
Many OF our SOC values viii be
really COO and o5c values at soc.
These comprise Mohairs, Fancy Mix
lures, Granite Cloths, Shepherd
Plaids and Fancy Piaids Your
choice for Observation-Disclosures oc
Rcd Drcss Goods arc the fad for both
ladics ard misses wear. Red Mel
rose for SOC, Red Serge for Csc. Red
Imperial Serge in dark and light rcd
AZ 75c. red Examine at s7c. Rcd
venetian cloth for tailored suits
at ...~,,,s.. t.'..,..- .71'oo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14

Ladies' Chiffon Taffeta Waist in dark
blue, red and black, fancy tucked
yoke finished with three rows of
bemstitchine, tucked back. Full
sleeve with eight-inch tucked euh.
Price ........,......... $3.50
Ladies' Chiffon Taffeta Waist, colors
jasper, light green, tan and black.
made fine tucked yoke and nine
narrow tucks down blouse, FIVE
tucks down back Full top sleeve
with deep tucked cuffs. Price .S5,7s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14

TO sell at this price. Some are in
the linen effect, with. heavy solid
embroidery; Others Of fine insertion
with lace to match; others trimmed
with st. Gall embroidery and your
choice OF the LOT At only ...... .Si.iS
Waldorf Muslin Waists are for very
dressy Waists and come in long or
short sleeves, open bnek or front,
trimmed with dainty lace or Swiss
embroidery, and in prices az follows:
s1.4s, s1.Ss, $3.50, s2.es, up to $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14

One lot Of Fancy Oxford Persian
Striped Waistings A job lot of
new goods that were soc. Now at 25c
Arnold's Fiji Yama, a mercerized cloth
with japanese patterns for kimonos.
Price per yard ,..........,... 25e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14

back made the same as front. Full
sleeve, hemstitehed, plated into
deep hemstitched cuff; hemstitched,
turnover collar. Skirt made very
full, with fine hemstitched yoke
Just below the hip line and three
oneinch hemstitched plaits around
the bottom. Price ....s...... $5.Sc
At $3.50 is fine muslin Shirt Waist
Suit. Waist made with four fine
tucks down center of front, with
one row Of two-inch English en-
broidery down each side and one
half inch and two narrow tucks each
side of embroidery and fine tucked
yoke effect, with FIVE clusters of
half-inch and narrow tueks down
back. Full sleeve with cuff finished
with two rows English embroidery.
Skirt made full five yards around
bottom with two rows English EN-
broidery down front to match waist,
fne side plated yoke effect Priced
At 1878 is a white Shirt Waist Suit
made of fine India linen. Waist
made open in back, has a band Of
insertion down front with collar 70
match, has three hnlf,inch side
plaits each side of front and four
half inch short plaits each side for
yoke effect; ten half-inch plaits
down back; full sleeve put into
deep cuff Of insertion and fine tncks.
Skirt made full five yards around bot
tom, fine plaits down front with
row of insertion down each side,
medium and narrow tucks around
hip. Price ........-.,...,.. 1913
At $1,000 is a white Shirt Waist Suit
made of q pretty quality French
lawn. Waist made with squared
yoke of two rows Of one and one.
half inch wide Swiss embroidery,
and two rows of same embroidery
and four fine tueks across front of
blouse; back finished with five clns-
ters of fine tucks; sleeve finished with
deep tucked cuff with two rows Of
Swiss embroidery. Skirt made very
full with one row of embroidery
around hip line and one row below
put in in panel effect, with three
tucks around the bottom, one three
and one-half inches and one two and
one half inches, and one an inch and
half wide with deep hem. Priced
at ........-......... ...,,...$l 0Cu
1t $3.50 white Shirt Waist Suit
made Of fine India linen. Waist
made with three groups of narrow
tiIcks and two bands of two-ineh
raised embroidery down front and
side tucked yoke effect; two groups
Of wide and three groups OF narrow
tuclSs down back; raised embroidered
collar; full sleeve put into an eight
inch cuff Of fine tueks and two
bands of raised embroidery. Skirt
made Ave yards around bottom, fine
tueks around the hips with three
clusters and two strips Of two-ineh
wide raised embroidery down front
to match waist. Price ... ,$l2.5o
It siS.75 is white Shirt Waist Suit
made of fne India linen. Waist
made panel front OF Valcncienncs
lace aud Swiss insertion and raised
Swiss embroidered medallion;
elbow sleeve, finished with
Swiss embroidery and Valeneiennes
lace. Skirt made very full with
two tucks and two rows Vslen.
ciennes and ono Of raised Swiss en-
broidery around founee; embroidery
and lace put in in side panel effects.
The price Is ................. .$lSfS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14
Wool Dress Goods and Silks.

Early buying gives opportunity to place before you
more dress goods whites grayS and resada green in
Of cloths that later you get of anyone
else All choice and novelty Dress Goods bought in
short cuts giving protection every by trying
to supply dress the whole alike. We ready
to show you the following goods:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14

A Coat which we think great deal
Of il made OF good quality olive tan
covert cloth, with wide stitched
piece over shoulders, with three one.
half inch stitched straps down each
side Of front; side of same stitched
straps down back. Stitched collar.
less neck Price ......... $1,000
A very good Coat is made of good
quality tan covert cloth, lined with
good quality satin. silk stitched col
larless effect, set ofFwith silk soutache
braid. Silk stitched seams running
down front and back of Coat. Large,
full sleeve, stitched plated into a
narrow cuff Price ........... $s.es
~Poney" Coat One of the seasons
latest creations, Of good quality tan
covert Good satin lining, silk
stitched, well shaped velvet collar,
narrow sloping lapels, strapped at
shoulder and Get of with three self
covered buttons. Two fat pockets,
one on each side and one at top;
back seams finished with self covered
buttons. Price ...........S $1,000
4 jaunty Covert Coat is % inches long,
good quality covert cloth, loose At
ting back and front, silk stitched
49, IL. -,
tons; yoke effect, front aud back.
sixteen self straps (silk stitched)
below the yoke. Full sleeve, shirred
over shoulder. Price .r...$ $3.50
Ladies' and Misses Tailored Box Coat
Of high grade covert cloth, loose
back and front, two lower side poe
kets, and one at top, silk stitched
collar, new, wide.shaped lapel, styl
ish sleeves, unlined. Price $3.50
Ladies' smart Light Grey Invisible
Plaid Coat, fifty inches long, two
side fiat pockets, and one tops plain
stitched collar, medium lapel, both
front and back cut loose and full,
side seams OF back finished with FIVE
self covered buttons. Price si2.o0
A handsome Ladies Mixture Coat.
with inlaid velvet collar, new shaped
lapel, two fiat stitched pockets with
inlaid velvet lapel, loose plated
back and front; new sleeve with
inlaid velvet cuff. Price .Sl4.0o
A very popular Crsyanctte Coat is
made Of hne quality light tan and
oxford rain-proof material Seal
loped collar, silk stitched, set of
with self covered buttons, Back
and front Of garment made with
double side plaits, with removable
belt. New fun sleeve, plated into
sealloped cuff, Price ....,. $1,000
We can show you other styles in rain
proof cloth from -. $3.50 to $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14
Arnold Fabrics.

The following are of the Arnold better cloths
with directions their being made up They the
finest kinds Of goods the market today These the
cloths that have practically laid fancy silk aside
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14
WHITE GOODS.

We are positively headquarters for
white goods. There is not space enough
on this whole page to describe all Of our
wash goods 50 first lat is speak Of those
most used and those that we can save
you money on,
India Linens we bought last season
at old prices we arc now able TO
give you at the following prices:
1oc goods for acknowledgements. &c
lake goods for .........,... 1oc
15c good for ..............., 12lac
1Sc goods for .................. 15e
shr1,nk Lawn, 40 inches wide. A Lawn
that has been shrunk viii keep its
place. Nothing like them in the
city, in prices ......,,. zoe, 25c, S0c
White Mercerized Waistings at rial
bargain prices. These were bought
at bargain. Come in small figures
and damask patterns in two grades,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Csc and CSC
For white tailored suits with long
coats OF tailored skirts, the cloth
used is Indian Head Cotton, Beats
linen in every way; does not soil
as quickly. Remember we have it.
You will be hunting for it later.
While this lot lasts, per yard. i5c
Dimities in cross checks and fine cords
for white costumes or children's
dresses, in all of these prices: -.
....,. Toe, 1875, l5C, lsc and Csc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14

The real st. Gaul Embroidered Spots
one Fine Imported Muslins in two
grades, ..,.......,... SOC and 5sc
We have Laecs and Allovers to 60
with any or all Of the above goods,
also the Swiss and BatteRbefg hand.
made Collars to 90 with these goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14

For smart walking costumes, outing
suits, etc, Arnold Henley Serge is one
of the most satisfactory and stylish
fabrics Of the year II is remarkable
in its close resemblance TO fine English
Worsted Serge, and has the soft wool
touch, permanent finish and durability
for which English serge is so fayorably
known.
The most recent ideas are represented
in the styles shown in Arnold Henley
Serge, Of which stripes and checks on
cream grounds are attractive features.
sos, Costume Of Arnold Henley Serge.
As this fabric is especially adapted to
the spring tailor.made walking frock,
the model Is made with gored skirt,
plated in groups under short shaped
yoke Of the same material. The iaunty
plated bolero is trimmed with fancy.
cotton braid and has a vest Of plated
muslin The popular three.quarter sleeve
has a cuff trimmed with braid and out.
lined with a frill of plated muslin.
Price 13e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14
SPRING COATS

This clever,
new style Coat
is made Of a
good quality
covert cloth,
stitched strap
seams back
and front.
Semi Fl t tie d
back, collar
less, lined
thro u g h 0 u t
with a good
quality satin.
Price S12.o0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14

Opening hint
things have for and have things before this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-14
SHIRT WAIST SUITS.

At $B.SB 4 white Shirt Waist Suit,
made of very fine India linen. The
waist il made with three henstitch-
ed box plaits down front and seven
narrow hemstitehed tucks each side,
back made the same as front. Full
sleeve, hemstitched, plated into
deep hemstitched cuff; hemstitched,
turnover collar. Skirt made very
full, with fine hemstitched yoke
Just below the hip line and three
one-inch hemstitched plaits around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
RAILROAD DISCRIHINATION.
Interstate Commission SaysIt Has NOPower
to Grant Re lief.

WAs4lHGroN, April %. The Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day announced
lis report and opinion in the investigation
of alleged discrimination against the
Entnrru.n Transportation Company and
In favor Of the New England Transporta-
ton Company bv certain railroads leading
on of New York city" The commission
admitted that it had no power 10 grant the
Necessary relief. but said that some au-
thor'" should he provided to establish
through rates between rail and water
Carriers or AT least prevent unjust dis
orumtuatlon ny rail carriers between con-
hec'lng water lines.
lhe Enterprise Transportation Company
complained of alleged joint through rates
which me railroads in question allowed to
the New England Navigation Company.
which controls the Fall River and other
lines Of steamers. These Joint through
tate apply in both directions between
Ne" England and Western points. The
Ne" England Navigation Company l.
"7 ned and operated by the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
PAW. The Enterprise Transportation Com
lanv requested the railroads TO grant
them the same joint through rates but
were refused. 1t complained of this dis
elimination to the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the ground that its eN-
lstence as q business and common carrier
was Threatened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
DOG HOy0RED EvENIN DEATH.
After a Life OF Eas e Leo's Body Is Laid
Out In a Real NOffln.

Leo. an accomplished Scotch terrier,
died of chloroform on Sunday al The home
of his master, Joseph Tucker. clerk Of the
Hoboken Board Of Health, 81 Washington
street, in his fifteenth year. For six weeks
a New York veterinarian had been treating
him for cancer Of the stomach
Leo at his meals with the Tucker family.
sitting in a chair at the table with a bib
carefully tied around his neck, He slept
in n bed of his W and every morning
as soon as he got NJ he made a practice
of wandering from room TO room smelling
flowers. Tucker said he seemed 10 he
especially fond Of III" more fragrant bios
SONS and fingered long around rose bushes
It was Leo's grea, delight TO heln his
master disrobe for the night by pullin golf
his socks and hiding them until morning.
When Tucker called for them, the dog
Immediately hunted them M and laid them
al his feet. He coul mt assist in putting
them on,
Leo was 2 frcnd Of cverv child on the
block, and strutted among them on cold
DAYS wearing q blue velvet blanket trimmed
with beaver. He sat for his Photograph
on several occasions. and an oil PAINTING If
him hangs in the parlor of the Tucker homo.
Leo's body was laii out in a resi- coffin,
and friends Of the family dropped IN YES
terday 10 pay their respects lnterment
was in a dog cemetery on Long Island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
STATE Political GOSSIP.
Bill to Abolish Gas Commission sleeps
Odell's Eye on L. s. Senate.

Senator Frederick C. Stevens Of Attica,
who introduced the bill at Albany to abolish
the State Gas Commission, was at the Firth
Avenue Hotel yesterday. He didn't believe
his bill would be passed.
Il cannot get the bill out Of committee
said Mr.. stevens. as Senator Malby says he
knew Frederick E. Gunnison's father and
wouldn't like to disturb Gunnison for fear
it might hurt the feelings Of the old gentle
man."
The members OF the Gas Commission are
Lucien L. Sheldon of Plattsburg, John c.
Davies of Camden and Mr.. Gunnison Of
Brooklyn.
Speaking of the State chairman Senator
Stevens said; .,
If there was to be a change it should
have been made when Wadsworth was
elected Speaker. If there is to be a change
il should be made at once. All my in
formation is to the effect that Mr.. Woodruff
is to be the new chairman.
A personal friend of Mr.. Odell's was at
the hotel, and he said: NJ Odell is to hold
on as State chairman as long as he can,
because he believes he can succeed either
Depew or Platt in the United States Senate.
Mr.. Odell has never relinquished the hope
of going to the Senate. He has been
strengthening himself to that end within
the last month"
Senator lothian P. Aids OF Norwich,
Chenango county, has conferred with Mr.,
Odell at Newburgh with a view to urging
Mr.. Odell in the Senate apportionment
plan not to displace him from his district.
Mr.. Allds's Senate district, the twenty
sixth, is made up Of the counties of Chen
ango, Delaware and Sullivan.
REPRESENTATIVES of Charles F. Murphy
of Tammany, it was also made known,
have conferred with Mr.. Odell, and as a
result the Odell apportionment plan for
New York county does not disturb Mr.
Murphy's or John T. Oakley's district,
while all the others are pretty we'll sliced up
But then Republicans say that the Odell
apportionment plans either for the terri
tory above or for that below The Bronx
line are not to he accepted by the Legs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
MINERS SEE FUTILITY OF FIGHT
Member OF Scale Committee Says II Would
Take Eight Months to Win.

WrLKEsBARRE Pa, April 23.-District
Presidents Nichols, Fahey and Detry ar
rived to-day to make preparations for the
meeting OF the scale committee and the
coming Of President John Mitchell to-mor-
row. The committee will meet on Wednes-
dav morning and will take action upon the
last answer of the operators 10 the arbi-
tration proposition.
A leading member Of the scale committee
put the situation forcibly to-day when he
said:
we are up against a hard proposition,
his time. The operators are well stocked
with coal, and it will ia Ike an eight months
strike to beat them. There is this to con
81 der: If the union is defeated 1t VIII be
wiped out, and the work of building II up
will have to commence all over again ~
is a hard proposition" -
As TO the ability of the union toconduct
an eight months strike this speaker would
make no comment.
The coal companies are continuing 70 geI
as many men as they can behind their
stockades. To-day the Bliss colllery oil
the Iackawanna started work with a force
of guards to protect the men. COMMISSIONS
for seventeen Coal and Iron police Tor m"
Delaware and Hudson Railroad were ready
here TO-DAY, despite the fact thatit had been
understood when the State Consta 6uLary
bill was passed that no more Coal and Iron
poles would be commissioned.
SCRANTON, Pa, April %, Violence grow
ing out of the strike made its appearance
in this city and vicinity in the last twenty
four hours. Al the CayuGa mini of the Lacka-
wanna yesterday the lives of men who
were going to work were threatened by a
mob. These men were members OF the
union, working their own Jobs To-day while
the same men were going to work two. shots
were fired at them. Warrants were issued
for Andrew Zanalovich. Gus Sharper and
Gus Torvich, who We're arraigned before
Alderman Ruddy and held to court,
An assault was made on one of the assistant
superintendent s of the Delaware and Hud-
son by a union man. He was badly beaten.
The Plymouth mine of the Delaware and
Hudson resumed to-day,
The Lackawanna company increased lts
force at al its mines, and so did the Erie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
4CKRON PRACTISING Law?
story Of q House Painter Who Mas Led to
Paint the Painted.

John Doe" who, the police say is Charles
Ackron. e~1-proprietor of the old Tivoh.
is in the Tombs prison, having been held
Yesterday afternoon in $500 bail by MaRis-
trate Finn on a charge of larceny. In
cidentally Louis Goldfnger, an innocent
Brooklyn painter, has had a troublesome
time. Goldfnger's story is that he was
approa ched early last week by a man who
said he was Michael G. Reynolds, a real
estate dealer of 3 James street, and could
get Goldhnger a Job mouse painting. They
went to what purported 10 he a we
office. in the American Tract Society Build
ing. where John Doe" posing as an at
torney, got s25 out of him ss commission OF
a contract given him 10 paint several houses,
one of them at 1872 Seventh avenue.
Last Friday Goldhnger carted his outfit
10 1872 Seventh avenue. He noticed that
the building had just been painted. but he
started in to fill his contract, asking no
questions.
About noon the proprietor wandered
What are you doing there?'he demanded.
Painting. Are you blind?' came down
from the scaffold.
60 away or I'll I'll your eye with paint '
After a palaver Of several mimi ties Gold
finger showed his contract. The owner
denied that he had made it and the painter
agreed to stop until the matter could be
Strengthened out. Then he went to Police
CAPTAIN Walling Of the Oak street station.
At the American Tract building, yesterday
McMuIlen and O'Neil. taking the painter
along, picked up Reynolds and served a
on John Doe, " who when he
got to court was held with Reynolds. The
painter has got to appear in the same court
tomorrow on a summons secured by the
owner of I32 Seventh avenue, and explain
why he painted the building.