davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

The black-and- white block checks are
exceedingly stylish, but the refined
woman will use them for trimming a
plain material rather than for an en-
tire garment
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Pipings Of a contrasting material and
color are seen on both skirts and suits
for street and outing wear.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Among the wide variety OF hand deco
ration now in vogue, darned lace is
again coming to the front and those
who are adept at this work will be able
TO evolve very dainty accessories.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

When a young woman parts her hair
down the back OF the head in prepara-
ton Ior an around-the-head arrange
ment Of the hair. let me caution her
TO get the part directly in the center. A
one-sided part at that point is not the
coquettish touch ii is when over the
face. Some girls never use a hand glass.
but it is as essential as the large mir
TOr.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Shoes of patent leather with white kid
tops and black buttons are preferred by
some to the all-white shoes to wear with
light. thin gowns; IL would be hard to
say which Is the better style for both
are very modish.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Automobiles and automobile apparel
now occupy the attention of a host of
men and women-especially the apparel
Every woman seems to be trying to find
coat and a hat that will be practical
and becoming. too, and she is succeeding
beautifully. There never were so many
natty automobile hats shown and worn
as this season.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

If the bridesmaid for the evening we'd
ding is TO wear yellow, let her choose
a rich shade. or IL will fade TO a sickly
hue beneath the artificial lights-and
grayish yellow was never becoming to
anybody.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
PRETTY LINGERIE Hat.

The Inevitable
Of
the
artsticay the
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Three box plaits front and back pro-
vide ample fullness for the small girls
low-necked, no-sleeved dress which is
worn over a guimpe. The plaits are
fastened to a two-and-one-half inch cir
cular band which takes the place of
woke
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
TOPIC TIPS.

This method CT washing blankets
given by a contributor who vouches for
II from personal experience may be OF
service to some busy housewife during
The general renovation this spring Pour
a pint Of boiling water over a half bar
Of shaved laundry soap; put over the
fire and stir till thick, after which add
one tablespoonful of borax and two
tablespoonfuls OF ammonia. Stir this
mixture into a tubful of tepid water 70
which has been added one Tablespoonful
Of bOrax. Put in the blankets and let
them remain an hour. turning over oc-
casionally. Rinse twice through tepid
water. adding a little ammonia to the
first one. Hang in the sun after pass
ing thorugh the wringer.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

The accordion-plaited sheer blouses
which accompany some Of the new prin-
cess skirts are very dainty accessories
10 this favOrite skirt. The yoke is Of
fine embroidery. and cloth bands like
the skirt follow it and the bottom of
the short sleeves TO give the effect of
an entire costume.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
WAS ABLE TO WALK HOME.
After Falling Three Stories to a Hard
Pavement.

Burlington, Jan. 2o.--Henry Dourher.
ty of Clarke street fell from the third
story Of a storehouse On Saturday and
received few bruises. Mr.. Douehsrty
is employed by II. j. STANLEY & Co, and
at about IL o'clock IN the morning
drove to the storehouse on College street,
formerly occupied by the Burlington
Grocery company. He then went TO the
third story Of the building and arranged
the pulley ropes, which are used to
hoist freight from the ground 10 differ.
ent parts Of the building. While lean.
ing out of the doorway he lost bis bal
ance and fell headlong, the pulley repes
falling with him. His body brushed the
wagon box and then struck heavily on
the pavement below.
Harvey Pine, who was in the wagon.
Immediately went TO his aid and sum.
moned help. DIR. Dougherty was uneon.
scious for about ten minutes. When he
recovered he walked alone TO his home.
where physician was summoned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
MAY DIE FROM INJURIES.
Head Physician for Modern woodmen
Was Badly Hurt.

Burlington, Jan. 29.-- State Deputy A.
q. Palmer Of the Modern WoodInen re-
turned Saturday evening from Hartford,
where he went to see Or. f. A. Bar
rows, head physician, M, w. AL, for the
state Of Vermont. DR. Barrows under
went serious operation Saturday at his
home in Hartford and is in very criti-
cal condition.
Seven physicians participated in the
operation, which was made necessary by
intestinal injuries received BY DR.. Ber-
rows in runaway accident last Wed
nesday lie was driving Down steep
hili in Hartford when one Of the hold
backs broke and the vehicle struck the
horse, which Immediately took fright and
went down the hill ct terrific rate Of
speed. At the foot of the hill was a
shar turn In the road The horse. be-
ing unable to make this turn. dashed
over 20-foot eInbankment into the
railroad yard below, carrying the wagon
and Dr. BcTows along with 1t. In nd
ditlon to the serious intestinal injuries
which he received, the doctor also sus-
tanned three broken ribs, ana IL was lit
tie short Of a miracle that he was not
killed outright.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
MRS. pLUMLEY DEAD.
Wife Of Wei known Northaeld Attorney
Sick Less Than a Week.

Northfeld. Jan. 2s.--Mrs. Frank
Plumley, wife Of the we'll known lawyer
of this place, died at one o'clock this
morning, sfter a brief illness with pneu.
monis Mrs. Plumlsy was taken sick
last Wednesday and continued to grow
worse during the latter part of the weak.
Tler husband, who was II the Wes8 was
summoned, arriving home Saturday
held Saturday afternoon and again yes
terdsy afternoon. The patient sank
steadily until the end came this morn
ing.
Laviuia Fletcher PIuSnley was born in
che town Of Eden, this state, March 1z,
1s4s. She came TO Northfcld in 1870
as prceeptress Of the Northfeld high
school, a position which she held for two
years. In 1871 she was married to
Frank Plumley, who with one son,
Charles Albert Plumley of this place,
snd one daughter, Mrs. Homer Flint of
Pittsburc, survive.
Mrs. Plunnley was very prominent in
the life OF the community. She was q
member Of the Ladies Reading Circle,
one ef the leaders in the social life Of
the town, member OF and an active
wsrker in the Methodist church and
Sunday school. She was a woman Of
unusual intellectual attainment. While
Ia Venezuela with her huaband who was
referee in ths France Venezuelan dis
pute she gained a geed knowledge of the
Spanish language and when the adj
iournss hearing was held here last Feb
ruury she acted as interpreter.
a. he ftfnaFnI
have not been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
BOMB WRECKED HOUSE
AT WORCESTER, MASS
Police Are Looking fer Man and wife
Who Were Recently Evieted From
Part Possession Of the Building.

Worcester, Mass, Jan. ao.---A dyna.
mite bomb hurled through second
story window Of the house Of Paul Mos.
czynski on Union avenue early Sunday
exploded and tore away the rear part Of
the house, blowing out the floors and
rear walls. Twenty-Five persons were
sleeping in the house, and no one was
hurt.
Tho cap OF the bomb went through
house in Riehland street 20 feet away,
and was found in picture frame. The
force Of the explosion shook the whole
section Of the city. The police are Ieols-
ing for Frank CEyborowsld and his wife
formerly part owners Of the building
evicted BY mortgage proceedings.
Mrs. Maggie Book, wife OF Daniel
Book, who occupied the lower tenement
Of the house, was takcn to hospital
last night, being erazed BY tho effect
Of the explosion and suffering serious
complications. Miss valessa Burakvicy.
aged 22, who was asleep in the room adj
Joining where the explosion occurred.
was bruird under the debris but was
only slightly hurt. A second bomb.
eight inches long, and mado q two and
a half inch gas pipe, was found ia The
yard and Is In the possession Of Chief
OF Police Stone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
FINAL SCHEDULE in
CRlBBAGE TOURNAMENT
Clan Gordon Stars OFF Last Series Slight
" in Lead Of Catholic Order Of For
esters, Who Are Little Ahead
of Red Men.

The following Is the schedule of the
last series in the Interfraternity Chib-
bage league. Players viii remember that
there win be an assessment Of 25 cents
to cover the expenses:
Monday, Jan. &C. o. F. 4 NJ. T.,
A. Robertson, referee.
Tuesday, Jan. s0--F. o. A. & I. o. O.
F., p. MoNulty, referee.
Wednesday, Jan. aI--C. G. & r. NJ,
A. Clark, referee.
Monday, Feb. SAC. 0. r. 81 o. o. r.,
G. Oliver, referee
Tuesday, February 6--F. OF A. & r.
M., r. Shaw, referee.
Wednesday, Feb. TN. u. 4 G. g.,
NJ. Tierney, referee.
Monday, Feb. 12--c. o. F. & +. Of A.,
i. y. Beck, referee.
Tuesday, Feb. IA. o. o. +. & c. q.
J. Murray, referee.
Wednesday, Feb. 14--R, NJ. a. Nj. IT,
y. smith, referee.
Monday, Jan. l9--C. O. i. e. r. NJ.
A. Clark, referee.
Tuesday, Feb. 20--C. @. & r. Of A.,
2. McNulty, referee.
Wed, Feb. gil. o. o. +. g. III. u.
A. Robertson, referee.
Monday, Feb. 2e--C. G. & c. o. r.,
L. B. Beck, referee.
Tuesday, Feb. c7--M. U. & +. Of A.,
r. Shaw, referee.
We'd, Feb. ISL. O. o. F. & r. NJ,
c. Oliver, referee.
As the series starts the Clan Cor.
don is in the lead by slight margin
over the Catholic Order of Foresters.
who in turn are pressed hard BY the
Red Men. The contest promises to be
close. The corrected standing up to date
is as follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
Will Meet to Discuss Naming
Of Candidate
FOR VARIOUS CITY OFFICES
Complete Ticket May Be Placed Ii Nom.
nation ~ Central Labor Union
Protest to Congressman
Foster.

The Barre Central Labor Union has
decided 70 call q mass meeting Of union
men for Friday evening Of this week IL
Carpenters hall and discuss the advis-
ability Of putting ii nomination canai-
dates for all city and ward Offices to ID
voted for at the March election. Notice
70 this effect will Be given By the In.
ion early this week. II the meeting
should decide that 1t was advisable IL
make nominations, complete ticket
of union men win be named and with
the backing Of the Central Labor Union
it IL believed the ticket could be elect
ed.
The Central Labor Union has sent
protest to Congressman Foster against
his bin on Chinese immigration. The
Union is opposed to Cinnamon ia any
form
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
sLUGGING WAS SEEN.
In Basket Ball Game Burlington High
Won from Montpelier Seminary.


Montpelier seminary basket bah team
met defeat at the hands of the Burling-
ton high school by the score Of IL to
10, in the Montpelier " M. G. A. gym
nasium Saturday evening The game
was fast from start to finish and is said
to have been the toughest seen in Mont
pelier this season, being full Of smuggling
and all kinds Of foul play, chiefly on the
part of Montpelier. w. Bullock Of the
visiting team was laid out for three
minutes by rough play. For the home
team Peck was the star, playing fast,
clean ball, while for Burlington Kies.
lick, w. Bullock and r.. Bullock did the
best paying
The line up and summary:
BURLINGTON MONTPELIER
Henson, !. / ............l. Il, w. Bullock
Lynn, 7. f.......s... f., II. Bullock
Lloyd Hill, c..........,..,.. q, Dodds
Blgelow, 7. g@4... .....r. q, Kieslick
Peck !. & ...l. g., Opt. Holcomb
Score, Burlington high school Is, Mont
pelier seminary 10; baskets from the
floor, Hill /, Bigelow /. Kieslick i, w.
Bullock /, r. Bullock 2, HoIcomb 2;
referee, Van Corr umpire, Hamilton;
time, 20-minute halves.
Between the halves Of The Burlington
"a. s. game, Goddard saminary'a second
team defeated Montpelier seminary's
second team By the decisive score Of
a2 to 2. For Goddard every man played
well, and the best bnslret throwing was
BY Blake and Capt. Vivian For Mont.
pelier Mitchell played good game aud
was the only man fortunate enough to
find the basket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
BUILDINGS DESTROYED
AT NAVAL STATION
Fire Last Night at Newport, r. T., De-
strOyed 100000 Worth Of Property
and Endangered Valuable
Old warship.

Newport, n. l., Jan. 2o.---seven build.
ings connected with the United States
naval training station at Coasters Har-
Dor island, in this city, were destroyed
By fire last night, causing an estimated
loss of 100000 The buildings de.
stroyed were the detention building, ma
chine shop, paint shop, paymasters store
house, carpenter shops and two small
storehouses.
The work Of a bucket brigade which
was formed, was Of no avail against the
fire, as a strong northwest wind aprang
up and Threatened to carry the flames
ia nearly every quarter of the reserya-
tlon. Aid from the Newport FIRE depart.
nent was then asked.
At this time the paymaster's ofiire and
storehouse were burning ficrcely, but
the men and boys managed to make their
way into the building and save part Of
the stores. The safe was opened BY the
payniastcr ard all the money and official
documents were removed and placed un-
der guard Of marines
One Of the burned buildings contained
all Of the small boats and cutters used
for practice purposes at the station.
These boats had been hauled from the
water when winter set in and had been
stored in the building ALI were de.
stroyod.
Scversl apprentices in single irons
we're confined in the detention building
at the time the FIRE broke out. Physical
Instructor Joseph Kirby liberated them
by a heroic eqort When he reached
the detention building, he could not see
the young prisoners on account OF the
smoke, but they answered to bis call.
Supported by line Of men, Kirby made
his way to the spot where the boys
were in cofnement and passed them back
one by one to the men behind him and
SO out on to tho sea wall In passing
over the sen WALL two Of the manacled
boys fell overheard, but were immedi.
ately rescued. They were sent TO the
barracks for the remainder Of the night.
For time the famous old frirate
Constellation, which is used as prac-
ticc ship at the station, was in danger
Of destruction, but prompt work on the
part of the firemen saved the vessel. A
shift Of the wind few minutes Inter
removed all danger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
HELD UP POLICEMAN.
Man Supposed to Be Insane Deacs En-
tire Force.

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. a9.---Chas. Harwood,
a former policeman, thought to be III.
sane, entered police headquarters yes.
terday noon and with a revolver held
up Chief Of Police Kennedy and seven
officers for fifteen minutes, while he
eursed them and threatened to shoot the
entire crowd. He snapped cartridge,
but 1t did not discharge. He then
backed out of the station and escaped.
An hour later, Harwood appeared near
his home in Bigclow street. entered the
home of Mrs. Montgomery, whom he
knocked down with the butt Of hts re-
volver. He then entered his own house,
taking shotgun and revolver, and
harricaded himself. lip TO a late hour
late night be had deied arrest BY a
squad Of policemen who surrounded the
house. Saturday night Harwood com.
PEELED bis wife TO disrobe and then drove
her naked into the street. Sunday morn.
ing he attempted to take the life Of
his children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
I'm A STREET FIGHT.
Soldiers and Civilians Mixed It Up at
Winocglu.

Winooski, Jan. Several persons.
residents Of Winooski, with few sol.
aiers, got into enc of the fiercest fights
yesterday afternoon that has been wit
messed in this vicinity for a long time.
a crowd of 200 persons witnessed the
battle, which took place near the Bur.
lington Touring min and which resulted
IN four Of the participants receiving Ugly
cuts and bruises.
Several stories are current AZ to the
cause Of the row One Of them II 10
the effect that a soldier got into d dis.
pute with three Burlington civilians. Al
quarrel followed and as it progressed 9th.
or soldiers and civilians entered. until
there were six distinct fights, with ie.
participants. Electric EAR traffic was
blocked and everything held up until a
powerful man with more sense than the
others stepped III and took hand. A
request was telephoned to Burlington for
a deputy sheriff, bnt be arrived on the
scene after the fight One of the SOL
diers was put on ain electric car and
taken to the fort, being badly cut about
the face. The civilians seemed ID have
received the most punishment. as their
cuts were more in number and uelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
IMPOSING PAGEANT
FOR GENERAL WHEELER
Great Procession Marched to Church in
Brooklyn yesterday--Body Was
Wrapped in the Flags Which
He Had Served.

New York, Jan 2o.--An imposing
military pageant across the Brooklyn
bridge and thence to St. Thomas Episco,
pal church, Fifth avenue and 53rd street,
and an escort across the North River
ferries to Jersey City, where the body
was placed on a train to be taken TO
Washington for interment in the Ma
tional cemetery at Arlington, marked
the funeral IN this city yesterday Of
Cen Joseph Wheeler, cavalry leader Of
the Confederacy and later one Of the
most prominent figures among the gen.
erals of the Spanish American War.
The body Of the dead soldier was wrap
ped in the flags undcr which he had SER
ved--the stars and bars, and the stars
and stripes. Veterans at the Southern
and Northern armies mingled yesterday
IN paying tribute to General Wheeler
with the younger veterans Of the Cuban
and Philippine campaigns. The routs
of the funeral cortege was lined with
great crowds, most OF whom stood with
Dared heads as the procession 10 the
beat Of mnffled drums and strains Of
solemn funeral marches passed by
A riderless horse. with boots reversed
b the stirrups and cavalry sword
aangling from the saddle was led just
zehind the caisson.
8 The church ediice was thronged. Seats
sd been reserved for members of the
8puthern society, the Confederate Vet
IAN association, the Society Of the War
ii 1912, several other organizations and
DC personal friends of the family.
Reservations also had been made for
81 honorary pall bearers. the staff Of
III. Frederick d. Grant, Z. s. a., and
n officers OF the escort. The altar Of
~ church was almost hidden beneath
~ floral offerings, one among them a
lat wreath sent by President Roose-
4he brief services were conducted By
NH Rev. Ernest Stires, rector OF the
eArch, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Nor
~ Dix, who, meeting the body at the
ar, led the way to the ehancel. They
e followed by the church yestry.
ppwing these, walking in pairs, werc
fA honorary pail bearers.
Kullowing the church services, the
hAiy was escorted to the West 23rd
HQtff ferry and thence to Jersey City,
y Rfe it was placed on board train
offhe Pennsylvania railroad which left
II Washington shortly after four
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
DuNNE SIGNS ORDINANCE.
Providing for Municipal Ownership Of
Street Railways.

Chicago, Jan. se.--Mayor z. T. Dune
last night announced that he had signed
the street railway municipal ownership
ordinances recently passed by the city
council. The ordinances win 70 before
the people for approval BY ballot this
spring. The ordinances provide for the
issuance Of $75,oo0, 900 in Mueller GER.
tihcatcs and empowers the city to own
and operate street railways
If the ordinance passes popular vote,
the mayor expects TO test eases Of the
Mueller law, under which money will
be secured to buy roads and equipment
and also fears the present traction SIS.
TENS win oppose inunicipallzation, but
rests content in the belief that his plans
will be realized within 10 months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
SHOT AT a DANCE.
New York Man in Hospital and Is Badly
Wounded.

New York, Jan. 29.--As result Of
q shooting affray early Sunday at a
dance given by the Metamora Social
club, in Tammany hall, Antonio Pla.
tsnio, young barber, is in hospital
with a serious, though not fatal wound.
He was shot in The back by Jack Nc.
Keown. 3 years Of age, while both men
we're dancing with young women on the
crowded ball room floor McKeown was
held on charge Of felonious assault.
Several arrests were made in con
neetisn with the affair, but with the
exception Of Patrick Smith charged with
striking Platanio before he was shot
all were released. The ball was at.
tended by persons Of the east side and
the shooting is said to be the outcome
ef one Of the fcuds which abound in
that quarter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
HOPES 10 GET BAIL.
Frank Jackson Was Bound over at
CHELSEA Saturday.

Chelsea, Jan. PA preliminary hear
ing was given Frank Jackson, alias
Chase, Is the eeurt hOuss Saturday be.
fore Justice Jshn n. Conssteck. when
twelve Witnesses wers put en- the stand
~ the state, seven ef whom idantifed
him ~ the man who reWsscnted hir-
self as FaUk =. Chase sreeulator who
vas Through this part OF the county last
Owtsber, lssking for abandoned farms,
and wanting to buy potetoes, oxen, etc,
and WIS., n. Ferryth Of Tunbridge rec.
esAiDed him - hhe stronger who re.
Hsfned ever the Sabbath with him ana
to whoE hc beaneS SIS, maclkintosh
nHd . palr Of gloves and who failed to
raturn end rgaund The evidence of
idsafiacatioR given by tho various wit.
nsese5 wAa saEioiept - satisfy the
court that he was warranted n binding
tie respondent OF NUMEROUS aliasss np
for appearance at the June tar1a OF
court, which be did, and Used the BAN
ot $500, which the respondent thinks he
will be able 10 raise
State's Atty. NJ. NJ. Wlaon OF Ran.
dolph WAS present Asd conducted tho
Fpsvcut3on ana Me resp0ndenA has "a.
tiiFea The hrm of pariiDg & paaen Ia
liefSna him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
WAS UNCONSCIOUS
FOR MANY HOURS
Hiram Jones Was Thrown BY Runaway
Team to Frozen Ground, Striking
on His Head--Fifteen Stitches
Taken to Close the Wounds.

Hiram Jones, young man who is
employed on the farm Of r, o. Wheaton
on East Hill, was badly hurt Sunday
morning about 10 o'clock, by being
thrown out Of team. He was making
his daily trip to the creamery with milk
when the horse became unmanageable
and bolted, upsetting the wagon and
throwing out the driver. The young
man struck on the left side Of his head,
rendering him unconscious, and cnttinc
long cash across the side OF his head
and ear as well as braising his face and
body very badly. Dr. O. G. sticlSney
was called and made the injured man a.
comfortable as possible, Fifteen stitches
were required to ciese the wound.
Mr.. Jones did not regain consciousness
until late in the night, but Is as com
Portable as possible today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
HAVE THE MURDERER.
And They Intend to Keep Him from .
Mob, Also.

Mount Holly, N. j., Jan. 2o.--Prosecu.
tor Atkinson Of Burlington county last
night gave out q statement in which he
said.
'Rufus Johnson, confined in the jail at
Baltimore, is the man who murdered
Miss Florence w Allinson at Moores.
town some time ago and when be is
brought to Mount Holly he win 81 di-
rectly charged with the crime. johnson
will be brought here under secrecy and l
no trouble
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
BOTH WERE LOCKED UP.
But They Fought Constable Hard at
Centre Rutland.

Rutland. Jan. 2o.-Two men. Charles
Cook Of Cornish and Edward Kenney.
Jr, Of Centre Rutland, said TO be under
the influence of liquor, fought despcr-
ately with Constable J. w. Hanley, late
Saturday night at Centre Rutland. They
fought with knives, a revolver and
rolling pin, the officer asserting that
II was the toughest proposition he had
ever encountered. The men were both
locked up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
HEARD SERMON BY PHONE.
Novel Experience for Burlington woman
Yesterday.

Burlington, Jan. ga parishioner Of
the First Church, who has a serious
aural defect, yesterday listened to the
sermon and music at the mornine ser.
vice by means Of special telephone in
stalled BY the New England Telephone
and Telegraph company. The expert.
ment was so successful that the woman
was able to hear the greater portion
Of both the sermon and the musical pro.
Kramme.