davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.


New colored wash suits at Abbott's.
Ice cream for parties and picnics at
Dodge's.
Percale house dresses for $500 at
Vaughan's.
Strawberry ice cream with fresh fruit
at Mascott's.
The public is cordially invited To the
sociable June 5.
There will be public dance in Miles
hall this evening.
See the automobile shirt at the Nc
Whortcr GO. Store.
Don't forget date Of social in Seam.
PM block, June 8.
Top buggy to be sold at City Auction
rooms at 2 this afternoon.
Imported wash neckwear On Saturday
for l9c each at Vaughan's.
John Il. Smith returned last night
from business trip to New York.
Mrs. y. GU Canton went to Burlington
this morning for visit with friends.
Read what The N. d. Phelps Company
says on the second page Of this issue
A son was born May Al tp Mi. and
Mrs. L. g. Rizzi Of Blackwell street.
+. i. Scott left this morning on a
business trip to Bethel and Windsor.
Come To the nightcap social iIi Seam
PM block Tuesday evening, June 4.
The r. i. Cate agency has u livery
stable doing good business, for sale
cheap.
a pocket book containing small
sum Of money awaits The owner at this
office.
The Maple avenue baseball team de-.
feated the Mount Streets AZ to 2 this
morning
Mrs. Frank Goneo and Mrs. George
Miller went to Shelburne todny Tor a
visit with friends.
Miss Mary Conlin went to Boston last
night to meet her brother who ~ ID arr
rive there from Ireland
Frank Cram Of Providence, r. T., n
former resident Of this city, is visiting
friends here for D few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth HaIvosa went To Rut-
land this morning for a visit at the
home OF her son. i. j. Halyosa.
All persons having accounts with Mrs.
* M Bond please call and settle on
or before June 10th. ss North Main st,
All persons having accounts with +.
II. Rogers 4 Co. please call at ia North
Main street, QuinIen block, and settle
same .-.- 4. -. a. Il.
Miss Nellie Corskie finishes work at
Homer Fits store this evening. She
sails on June aist for several months
visit TO the British Isles. W
John lnnes was arrested b. Officer
Hamel last evening for intoxication. In
city court this morning inncs pleaded
guilty and paid a total Of $1,000.
John Kelly, the milkman, was able to
drive down town this morning for the
first time III several weeks, he having
been through severe attack Of pneu-
monia.
Il. n. Mccarthy returned last night
from trip TO Bethel, Rockland, Maine,
and Hall Quarry, Maine, in the interests
OF the Quarry Workers union. He left
all matters Strengthened out. There are
prospects Of getting three additional
branches in Maine as soon as work opens
up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
EAST MONTPELIER.


Mrs. Abbie Mallory went to East
Brookfield Tuesday to stay over Memo
rial day.
Frank Whitcher Of Aver, Mass, was
in town last week to visit his par
ents.
J. X. Lynde Of Williamstown was at
II, M. Farnham's on Tuesday and bought
a fine horse.
Dogs are still raising havoc among
q. II. Clark's sheep and lambs.
r. G. Rowland and family Of Barre
city were at the Rowland homestead
Memorial day.
J. M. Willard and family and Misses
Elya and Grace kimbalI were at Wood
bury pond to spend Memorial day.
Miss Annice McGue Of Barre City
was visiting ut the home OF y. A. Cut
Ter on Friday. She made short call
at the school in that district, which
she was forced TO give mp through i'll
ness.
Miss Myra Tillotson was in Worcester
Memorial day.
Merle Clark went TO Burlington last
Saturday for the ball game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
WILLIAMSBURG.

Mrs. Horsford of Charlotte arrived
Thursday 10 attend the high school
graduating exercises. Her daughter,
Phoebe, win return home with her.
There viii be band concert this
evening, All who can, come out and
hear some good music. A promenade
in the town hall will follow the concert.
Homemade candies will be for sale.
Houses orchestra will furnish music.
Admission, 10 cents.
The members Of William Wells post
wish to thank all who assisted them in
the memorial exercises !, espeeiiaIly, the
baird, With furnished Tie fnidSM.. I asis'
Mrs. r. T.. Ctirrier and Christine or
Cabot, Mr. and Mrs Charles McAllistcr
Of Washington, were here yesterday to
attend graduating exercises.
Miss Matte Watson Of Montpelier il
visiting at DR.. Watson's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
SAYS DOCTOR WAS POOR.
And That as Patient He Was Put to
Extra Expense.

Burlington. june 2. The suit of Ell
den c. Abbott Of Burlington VS.. Dr.
Walter T. Mckenzie was entered in
Chittenden county court yesterday. The
plaintiff Claims he was suffering from
IN injury to his left shoulder in Iam-
airy Of the preceding year and he called
in Dr. Mckenzie 10 treat him. and that
BY the latters unskilled diagnosis and
earelessness in treatment, etc, he be-
came sick, sore. lame, manned and
wounded about the arms, shoulders and
back, and was confined OF his bed. suf
fered much pain, lost time and was put
60 expense. etc. The amount OF dam
age claimed Is 5000. II. W. Taft is
attorney for the plaintiff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.

There win be public dance in Miles
hall this evening.
Nobby things in straws at the Me-
Whorter ca. Store.
Saturday sale Of eyelet embroidered
belts, zoe, at yaughan's.
See the special values in undervests
at i5c OF two for 25c as Abbott's.
Negligee shirts, all the up-to-date pat
terms. at the Frank MclFhorter GO.
Store.
The auction sale AZ the Pavilion Of
the large lot Of household goods will
continue evenings until sold.
Peter Lcclair is opening blacksmith
shop on North Main street, at Marrions
old stand, ana will do horseshoeing, gen
eral repairing and wheelwright work.
Give him call.
Special sale of trimmed hats. As
this ii my last week, will close one LOT
at SI00 each and one lot AT from $500
to $500 each. Mrs. j. Al. Bond, 50
North Main street.
All who are interested in saving n
dollar should investigate the long list
III bargains offered by Al A. Smith
& Brother for this week. Summer I'M
,icrwear reduced from soc to soc. Neg
ligee shirts reduced from si.25 and $1.50
to s9c. Al lot III $3.50 and $500 pants
reduced ID $3.1s, Il lot Of $3.50 and
$500 pants reduced OF sos, o lot of
So. so and $500 pants to S1.9S and a
4 A. 49, "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
Ladies Shirt Waist Suits

a Suit which is very good is made
oil figured muslin. Waist made with
square yoke, shirred front, with tucked
bands over shoulder edged with lace.
Full skirt With six fine tucks around
bottom. Price S6.96.
A Suit which i made of plain blue
muslin III Of unusual WORTH Waist III
made full front with bolero fornt effect,
inlaid with insertion and edged with
lace, short sleeve trimmed with lace
and insertion OYER top and Insertion
and lace cuffs. Skirt made with deep
shirred ilonnce finished with two deep
tucks. Price $8.96.
Suits such as mercerized checks, trim-
med with lace and insertion, made in
thc best oil style, at 1878
Fine Muslin Suits in tan colors.
Waist finished with French knots. skirt
made full, with fine tucks around bot
tom. Price $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02

4 A,CHANCE FOR A GOOD INVESTMENTS
Must be sold at once and a. q sacrifice. block
OF II building lots in Barre city. Level. dry
land and surrounded by residences -Four min
chance of q lifetime for an Investment Also
other real estate on easy terms. gail or adj
dress A. W Parsons, ii9 Washington street.
Barre. VT 5stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits

We have received this week another
large invoice Of the celebrated Waldorf
Shirt Waist Suits. These Suits need no
recommendation, as the name Waldorf
is a sufficient guarantee.
"A Snit which Is d leader for the price
is made Of medium-wcight muslin, col
ors blue, black and white with white
rings on eolors and black rings, or white,
made in the best Of style and very full
skirt. Priced at S2.9s.
a morning Work Suit which is a
good value is made Of the best quality
spot ginghan. Skirt made full gore
with bias strap, piped with white on
each gore. Waist made with detachable
tucked front and side folds pipcd with
white. Full sleeve with deep tucked
cuffs. Priced at S2.9S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02

WANTED Middie-age lady to care for in
valid gentleman. Coed wages and steady em-
ployment 10 right party. Address "P.," Times
Ofice. 67tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02

wANTEn--six carpenters 90 I've ready 10 20
10 work Monday morning AZ East Barre. Apply
10 Henry Bisson. East Barre. 67tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits

Our lines Of White Shirt Waist Suits
are the Monogram and Unique.
makes, which il sufficient guarantee as
TO style and quality. These Suits arc
priced from s2.ss 70 $22.5o.
SCI our special Suits Vt s4.ss, 1928
ana $s.5o
LADIES WASH BELTS.
We have just received large invoice
of Wash Belts, bought ia quantity
III special price. These are our regular
15c Embroidered Belts, With hand en-
hroidered eyelet holes aud nickel or
brass buckles, IN this sale at &c each.
LADIES HOSIERY.
Special values in Ladies Fast Black
Hosiery at 15c OF two pairs for Csc
Ask for the Black Cat Hosiery in
ladies' and ehildrenis at 25c per pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02

A good refrigerator, three bicycles,
three extension tables, number Of cham
Der suits and lot OF plain and deco
rated china TO be sold Saturday after
noon and evening at the City Auction
Rooms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-02
A 7. ABBOTT & coAP ABBOTT 9 cola. T. ABBOTT 9 co.
1.-THE Daylight Store n
Study the Requirements Of the Moment
CERTAIN ARTICLES CAN ONLY BE
FEATURED AT CERTAIN SEASONS.

Only the the
hope make We lots and Ready
made full line OF White
and Coorcd Wash This the largest and best line d
TO be found in this SEE THEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Keeping Clean.

From the Columbus Journal
The public bath commission of St. Louis,
intending to maintain additional public
baths in the city. gathered statistics show
ing the number of deaths from tuberculo-
sis in the seven districts of the city. They
found In the districts where there were the
greater number of tuberculosis cases there
were fewer baths This fact settled where
most of the baths should go.
But 1t must not be inferred that the lack
of bathing facilities accounted wholly for
the prevalence of tuberculosis. for such de-
ficiency indicated, also, the lack of other
conditions of healthful living Where there
were the most people there were fewer
S Shans ana OF course 0ao ar ana olsease'
But once more the fact stands forth that
the white plague lives on dirt, impure air
and huddlng together. Here arises a ques-
tion-how are the poor to escape these con-
ditions? There is strong possibility that
poverty. as institution, might be cleaner
than 1t is. 1t very often happens that some
of the cleanest families one can find in
neighborhood are those where the head of
a house gets no more than $50 or 500
day. Cleanliness Is one of the cheapest Joys
of life, and Is within the reach Of every
man who has a reasonably good opinion of
himself Keeping the person clean the
ground about the house clean, the air
around untainted and the windows open
and the food simple and tasty, constitutes
the true economy of life and 1t lies within
the province of every man who has the will
and wife with gumption to realize these
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
FASHIONS IN COLOR OF HORSES
Chestnut the Most Approved in Eng
land Just Now.

From the Field
With regard to horses used for pleasure
and sport in this country there has gener-
ally been fashion. Probably at the pres
ent moment breeders of hackneys are the
most particular with regard to color, for at
the last hackney show it was generally no
ticed how greatly chestnut horses were IN
the ascendant. 1t is possibly the case, too.
that majority Of the best stepping horses
one sees in the park are these days chest
nuts many handsome bays and browns
there are, too, but the chestnuts are now
almost strongest numerically of those
horses which appear to be Of purely hack
ney blood.
OF course, when one sees a smart pair go
quickly past which one is unable to identify
it is impossible to say offhand whether they
are true-i. e., stud book-hackneys or not!
but the breed has made such enormous
strides in recent years that it is now posi-
BILE to guess with a fair amount Of GER
tainty which of the horses one sees In the
park or in the West End streets are stud
book hackneys. Not only have the num-
bers increased, but SO also has the desire
to be possessed of these horses, and thus
the harness horse of obvious hackney cut
is far more in evidence than he was few
years ago. AS the light-built victoria has
succeeded the heavy barouche, so has the
lighter-made stepping horse succeeded the
bigger and stronger harness horse of the
Cleveland bay Yorkshire coach horse
type; and whereas generation ago bay
was almost certainly the dominating color
in the park, 1t now hardly more than shares
the honors with chestnut and brown.
Bay and brown are, it need hardly be
stated, the commonest colors among all
half bred horses, and thus the ordinary pair
of general utility carriage horses, possibly
good enough and honest nags but with no
great pretensons to breeding or action, are
as a rule either bay or brown; but If one ig-
nores the ordinary harness horse and only
takes cognizance of the snowy trapper,
chestnut will be found to have made a
great advance. This, coupled with the fact
that SO many of the Islington winners are
chestnut, certainly suggests that breeders
of stud book hackneys have deliberately
tried to produce horses of this color.
The evidence as to fashion in the color Of
teams is not very pronounced, though 1t is
almost certain that every four-in-hand driv-
er has some particular fancy in this direc-
ton. In the hunting field fashion in color
is not much observed, but it is pretty GER
tain that there are nothing like SO many
good gray horses as there used to be few
years ago 1t is seldom that a skewbald or
piebald horse is seen in the hunting field,
while roam is rare, and when he Is to be
found is more often a blue roam than q
strawberry roam. AS for the decline of the
gray, this is simply due to the fact that
there are very few gray sres in the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08

F. P. Burke and P. F. Mcmahon left yes
terday for an outing at Atlantic City, Cape
May and other seaside resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
FOLLOWS GULF STREAM.
Tropical Hurricane Heading for New
Fouudland

The tropical hurricane which has created
much alarm along the southern seacoast
is said to be heading for the banks of New
Foundland. Telegraphic reports received
by the weather bureau today are to the
effect that the storm has headed north
eastward and is following the Gulf stream.
This morning it was in midocean between
Bermuda and Cape Hatteras 1t is expect
ed that the tropical blow will eventually
lose itself up among the icebergs in the
northern seas.
with unusual severity on the ocean and
that 1t would be dangerous for any vessels
to be caught in its course.
Prof. Garriott said this afternoon that
the meteorological outlook for Washington
and vicinity is for continued fair and warm
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Two Funerals In a Day.
Correspondence Of The Star.

BOYDS, Md, September Z. 1906.
Two funerals took place at Neelsville
Presbyterian Church today. The first was
that of Mrs. William c. Henderson, former
ly resident of this county and native of
Georgetown, D. C. Mrs Henderson died
suddenly at her home. 303 West Lanvale
street, Baltimore, Tuesday morning of
heart trouble, aged fifty-six years. The
funeral services were conducted early this
morning at her late home In Baltimore and
the remains brought to Germantown this
morning.
The second funeral was that of Mr.. Levi
Watkins, who died Tuesday morning at his
home near Middlebrooke, this county. He
was one Of the most prominent farmers in
that section. His wife and nine children
survive him. The funeral discourse was
preached by Rev. s. r. White of Rock
Vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Washington
Loan & Trust Co.
OFFICE COR. era AND Sta
PAID-UP CAPITAL. si.0o0.000.
s.SIIRPIIIS e000 90 RARNED~

- Loans N ny amount made approved poon
- estate collateral reasonable Fateo. 4
- interest rsid upon deposits on monthly bel.
- apeea subject 70 check.
- This company acts 40 executor, administrs.i
- Tor. trustee. agent. treasurer, registrar Al
- In all other dduciafy capacities.
. Boxes fos rent In burglar and nreprool
= vaults for safe deposit and storage e( valS,f
- able packages.
- Real Estate Department % prepared D. A
- sumo the management Of your real estatS !
- Careful attention Given To all detsfis
The statesman., 1906-01-19
Find New Rubber Tree.

II ID reported that a new ki1d q
rubber tree has been discovered IN tAs
Island OF Madagascar, said to cooAn1a
much caoutchouc juice. which euAe
ulates upon being boiled, producing %
per cent caoutchouc of good quality.
Vhe tree Is called "Pirahazo" BY t1O
natives and attains a height OF over
orty feet. II is found in groves in
he northwestern part of the island
lear Amboyo an dis marketed In 500.
ola. This caoutchouc has slight MIN
raj ingredients.
The statesman., 1906-01-19
Always Slauneh
And True

The Denver Republican has Il
ways avoided the fallacies al
navcries OF yellow Journalist
nd its steadily increasing Circul;
ion proves conclusively that i.
policy OF telling the plain Trut
Without eXaggcration or misrcprc
;entation, standing last Tor th
Right, heartily approved wi,
growing force by the intelligen
Public to which it appeals.
TO read it is liberal Education
and the citizen who goes withou
It does positive harm to himself
to his family, and to the connu
nifty.
In no other way can the invest.
ment OF ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republica,
costs any subscriber-bring sucl
rich results in that Knowledg
which is both Power and Pleasur.
Information, instruction and cn
crtainment fill its columns and i
caves 4 good taste in the mouth
t. the reader.
1t stards for Law and Order il,
ne Sta:e--for Peace, Prosperit,
nd Happiness in the Home.
If you are not already enrolled
mong its splendid list of Patron.
end on your subscription and civ,
a fair trial at IS cents per month
or Daily and Sunday.
The statesman., 1906-01-19
Last Shot BROUGHT Death,

In the battle Of the Sea Of Japan
the Russian vessel Borodino contin.
ued fighting till she sunk. What was
practically her last shot struck the
Asahi astern, killing or mortally
wounding Lieut.. Morishlta and sever
others. Lieut.. Morishitas leg was
shot off, but, using his sword as
crutch, he managed to reach the deck.
There he asked for some paper on
which to write farewell message to
the Japanese navy. He scrawled the
words: "Banzail die a glorious
DEATH" and fell back dead.
The statesman., 1906-01-19
Invading Woman.

Women are to invade another Of
mems preserves. Women bailiffs are
now making their appearance. One
OF the largest house agencies in Lon
don has applied for certificates for
number OF women men-in-possession,'
with the idea of employing them in
the large number of cases that crop
up In which the person levied upon is
herself q woman, or an elderly person
not likely to cause trouble to the
bailiff.
The statesman., 1906-01-19
Shells for Holy Nsatsh

1Tlaacna shells are very cOmmc-}l
us<d in churches in Euro.e for h,i:
water basins ard even fonts. The
largest, perhaps. are those in use In
st. Peters Rome. These shells attain
weight Of 500 pounds (the two
valves together). the animal itself
sometimes being twenty pounds In
weight. The word 'tridacna" is from
the Greek >ridaknos (eaten at three
bites), but who could eat twenty.
pound animal at three bites?-St.
Nicholas.
The statesman., 1906-01-19
Hereditary Elephant catchers.

In the Batticaloa District of Ceylon
hereditary elephant catchers live.
These men follow the elephants in the
jungle with moose of strong raw
hide, and seize the oportunity of an
animal raising its foot to slip the
moose round 1t, and then take turn
round tree with the other end. The
victim is soon reduced to submission
by starvation.
The statesman., 1906-01-19
She Uses the SpooIs.

young woman stenograpiler,
whose business experience has not
robbed her Of her domestic inclira.
tions. makes good use OF the spools
on which her typewriter ribbons are
wound. She washes them well to re-
move any suspicion Of ink, and uses
them to wind baby ribbons, pieces Of
lace and other odds and ends on. The
spools are very we'll made, and fill
their extra role very well, indeed.
The statesman., 1906-01-19
Weighing Pearls.

The method Of weighing pearls diff
fers from that Of other gems, they
being measured by their weight in
grains. The grain used is not that
Of the troy grain, but is four-fifths OF
IT, so that four troy grains are equal
to Ave pearl grains, and troy ounce
contains COO pearl grains-Baltimor
Herald.
The statesman., 1906-01-19
Antarctic Area.

The Antarctic area consists Of two
continental land-masses OF unequal
size-Queen Victoria Land and King
Edward VII Land-separated by .
marvellous barrier of fat-topped ice
bergs, and of two seas extending far
to the south-the Ross sea and the
Weddell sea.
The statesman., 1906-01-19
United States Forest Reserves.

The United States forest reserves
now number sixty-two. They lie chiefly
In the high mountain regions of the
west and are Of primary Importance
IL maintaining and protecting the wa
tsrsheds Of the irrigation plants build.
Ing by the government.
The statesman., 1906-01-19
An Expert Opinion.

Mr.. Andrew Lang says nothing is
drearier than talk about patent put
tiers. patent clubs and patent cleeks
A good player can play with any vari
etv, q bad player land the bores arc
always bad plsyers) cannot play well
With anything
The statesman., 1906-01-19
europe's lsrees. Fla Tree.

The largest fig tree in Western Eu
rope IS the one at Roscvoff, Brittany.
IL is In the garden of Capuchin con,
vent. and its spreading branches. SUD-
ported by scaffolding, are said to be
capable of sheltering over 200 per.
sons.
The statesman., 1906-01-19
The Golden Chest Mining, Milling
and Tunnel Co.
Incorporated under the laws Of the State Of Colorado
CAPITALIZATION 25O,OOO Shares.
TREASURY STOCK l25,OOO Shares.
Par Value ST. 90,

Series B. Block Of 250O Shares st 25 cents per share
now IS che time BUY tney low ngurc
the reach OF ALL Onetenth down and monthly payments Of
S 90 Write postal card for crcnlar for full information cal
Office 1923 10Th street. Denver Colo G c. sAMPI Secy