davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-06

BARRE OPERA HOUSE
FOX Il EATON. Mers
) X. H0HAN, Resident Mgr
Thursday, November 8.
24th Semi Annual Tour
LYMAN H. HOWE'S
EVER NEW
L.IFEORAMA
A Birds Eye View Of the World Today
- Stirring Scenes Of Historic
Interest of Yester-
day.
.Ifit happened Lyman H. Howe has it,

America intercollegiate Boat Races
Norway-Ski Jumping
ndia-Elephants at Work in Teak
Forest.
Algiefs--Tunney Fishing,
Spain Royal Wedding.
Italy Eruption of vesuvius.
Greeee--0Iympic Games.
England Henley Regatta.
Harvesting lee
And Many Others.
-.---ss-s~-@-
Tickets at Red Cross Pharmacy Monday, No
yember 3
Prices 2sc, Csc, soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-06
I'M THE ORCHARD.
GiuIching Trees with Protection
Against Mice.

sfuIching frees with Protection
Against Mice.
The system Of mulching employed by
tile Rural New Yorker, as explained to
one of its correspondents, IN here given;
with liz mulching the young tree
means piling weeds, grass Or any trash
that will decay around the base Of the
tree. we cannot do this and feel sure
that the mice will moi work there I'M
less we protect the tree. The best
way Ia ID this IA TO wrap small sheet
Of wire cloth around the lower trunk
Of the tree. pushing II lightly into the
svii ana fastening by tapping over the
edges or putting wire around 1T This
keeps Off mice and also prevents some
of the work OF borers. Another method
IL to fasten OH thin strips Of wood or
veneer To the lower trunk. We have
not protected many trees ia this way,
and iii late November We go over the
orchard, push the mulch away from
the tree ana make d mound of earth
around the base by throwing several
spadefuls Of earth and pressing II
down. With this method we have had
but little trouble with mice
An Advantage In winter.
The plan Of protecting the trees Is
better. for then the mulch can be left
around the trees all winter an ad
vantage. we are sure Whenever we
have been able To obtain enough mulch
ing material this plan has given us as
good results as cultivation The trou.
bic with us Is To obtain aiI the mulch
we need. We consider 1t better to cut
the grass or weeds. rake aud pile under
the trees as far out al the braiithes ex-
tend. we throw ii up against the
TRUNKS Of the trees. Although reports
are sent to us OF cases where mice
haye done great damage III summer,
they have only Injured us IN winter II
/ III much safer To protect the trees We
know from experience that It takes
courage 10 trg this Of amy other new
| plan which II opposed to general prae
/ tlce
spxnc Experience,
Our experience shows that there are
few more foolish things than planting
tree In sod and then letting Il alone
without culture or mulch, cutting the
grass and taking II away for hay, yet
many Of The arguments against the
mulch method seem 70 De based on The
results Of such an experiment. II
would be almost as foolish to put i
thick mulch around an unprotected
tree and leave II there, FOR the entire
/ year The mice win nest under ter
mulch anu guaw the tree unless same
thing harder than their teeth Il pnl
4 around IT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-06
CHLpRNs and MISSES GARMENs CHpRENs md MssEs GARMENTS

s-year-od Red Coat, was $3.50, now
for ,s...8.s.s ...sssA.sss. . $3.50
lO ,yeaT-old Green Mined Coat, was
$500, now fol- sa..+ $3.50
Green Coat, Vas $3.50,
now for .. $500
io-year-old Navy Coat, was 1915
now for % s....s...a. $3.50
l0-year-old Red Coat, vas ss.7s, now
for .... .... $3.50
l0-ypar-old Navy Coat, was $1,000,
now fol- ..s4.. $500
i0-year-old Navy Coat, was $780,
now for .0...... ..s s375
.i4 year.old NAVY Coat. was $3.50
now fol- ,. .., $500
i4-year-old Brown Coat, VA $3.50,
now for A ...s, $3.96
l4-year-oid Brown Mixture Coat. was
5000, NOW for . $2.98
ia gear old Navy Coat, was $1,000,
nov fol $500
IA year-oId Navy Coat, was $3.50
now for t..s. ..,s. .s.. $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.

sponging and rcfnishiug done Al Ab-
bott's.
See the new drapery silks At ths
Vaughan store,
Catholic church fair all next week
DIT Haie's Pavilion.
Sec tile ladies' fiirs ut Perrg's and
you win Be satisfied with prices
Tickets for The performance of the
College Widow ~ on sale Wednesday
evening At o'clock
A new process Has been adopted BY
the City Bakery fol- baking Of beans
and brown bread
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-06
CHILDREN'S and MISSES GARMENTS

All put onto our bargain racks AZ
prices an follows Prices lit which these
garments were marked were their value
HI that time. We 10 not claim that
they are worth that amount now, but
We do claim that similar garments we
never III Barre sold III cheap al this tot
N now marked.
6.yearsold Brown Coat was $3.50,
now for ... . s225
|6yearold Mixture Coat. was $1,000.
now for , @ $500
.e.year-oid Navy Coat, WAS s3.as, now
for s1.ss
i year-old Navy Coat, was $500, now
for $4.50
4 year old Red Mixed Coat, VA 5000,
now fnr ..4........ 1915
s,year-old Brown Cont, VA $3.50,
now for .. $500
s-year- old Navy Coat, was $500, now
for .,.. ....s... $250
d year.old Brown Coat, was $i2.oo.
now for ... ~ sS9s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-06

14year old Brown Coat. Mas $500.
now TOR .s.s.s... ..5.....ss $500
l4-year-oh Navy Coat, Mas $500
now for ......a.. $500
ie-yearold Navy Coat, was sli.Oo,
now for $500
Fourteen and i6yearold sizes viii
tit medium sizc ladies and these are AL
of them long lengths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-06
T00LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED Homes for two boys. one seven
and one eleven years old Inquire 28 Church
street, lo0tf
L0ST-+Friday night. a hunting dog. about i
months old m East Barre. Color, red and
white Finder notify or return q ] Gepree
street. Joe EOrt a00tSs
no RENT-A warm. upstairs tenement IL
five rooms "a desirable parties. Apply q Ar
thur IePage, "a ffospeci street, 201tls
WANTED. Capable girl for general house
work, one who has fad experience at table
work preferred Apply attic Church ST. a00tf
RoABDERs WANTED Apply to Mrs. Jahn
Milton, II Central street, 200t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-06
LADIES' COATS.

These Ladies' Coats are all III them
short lengths, that II from IA Ia 3g
inches long and most of them small
skies They come III nayies, browns and
mixtures and when new were priced
from $3.50 ~ $22.50 EACH Sd you can
we'll Judge the quality Now, aa they
are, Dit $i.s8 each
There IL \ Black Velour Coat iii this
lot ~ inches long that sold fcr $3.50,
now at $500
III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-06

Tickets for the performance 81 The
college Widow go on sale "Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-06


ou they will nowc cost
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-06
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
SOUTH BARRE.

The ladies of the IniYersalist church
will bold fair and entertainment on
Thursday evening, November ). They
will Shave booths with fancy articles,
aprons % all kinds, home made candies
silsl cake and coffee. BE snFe and come.
Admiration l0e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-06
II. ABBOTT 8 col F. ABBOTT GO. 7. ABBOTT 3 Co
y The Daylight Store =
CUT PRICES


reandsom pto
slightly the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
Sensational Shooting Acts at Keith's This Week.
SEND SH|VERS DOWN PEOPLES BACKS.

Schmaltz, the wiginaker (Bernard) and
confesses that she wants TO go on the
stage She gives n tragic recitation that
excites Schma!tz's enthusiasm. and he
hurries her 10 the theatre before her
acting gets cold"
While waiting for the stage manager
Schmaltz initiates the novice into the
mysteries OF stagecraft, and attempts to
teach her 10 deliver the single line. My
lady the letter has came" There is
much philosophy. well as fun, in the
scene, and Bernard brings Hamlets ad-
vice to the players to date
Ilona refuses TO say My lady. the letter
has came" on the ground that IL is un-
grammatical upon which Schmaltz feel
ingly remarks. That's IT, YOU haven't
got the Job yet. and already you're kick
ing"
When Iona objects TO playing a role
that calls for only one lire, Schmaltz cor
reefs her In this fashion:
You have only one line; yes. but do
you know how important that line is?
You hand her letter Do you know
what's In the letter? Maybe it's a raise
OF salary. or a dispossess notice or tip
on the races. AS long as you don't know
what's in the letter, why do you kick?
Maybe your line is the most important in
the whole show"
And so Schmaltz rattIes on in his odd
mingling OF fun and philosophy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
WANT AMERICAN ARTIST
FOR The GREENE PORTRAIT

At a hearing given by the house COM
mittee on finance on the resolution au-
thorfzing the state house commission 20
procure a portrait OF Mai Gen. Nathanael
Greene for the state chamber OF the state
house. Gen. Ames. chairman OF the state
house commission; Rev. Alvah Carpenter,
former Gov. Lippitt and Amasa NJ. Eaton
spoke in favor OF the idea.
They thought IL might be as well not 20
limit the commission TO a specified sum,
but rely on its Judgment TO secure por-
trait that would be credtable TO the state
and commensurate with the service Of
Gen. Greene.
It was urged that the artist should be
an American. inbued with American
ideas. who would produce picture OF an
American soldier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04

ROTTEN CONDITIONS UNDER
CONTROLLED POLICE
WARREN.

Rev. p. j. Gregg has been appointed
pastor OF the local Methodist church, and
will commence his duties IN the pulpit
next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Gregg is not a
stranger here. as he has been preaching
NJ the local church for the past month in
place OF the reguSr pastor, Rev. Mr.
Cady, who has been In poor health Mr.
Gregg IL western man, being native
OF Iowa. and this year will 30 his first IN
this conference. Rev. Mr.. Gregg and fam
lly Will occupy the Methodist parsonage
The ANNUAL meeting and election OF ori-
GERS OF Narragansett Fire company No. !
was held In the company's hail on Baker
street last night. The following officers
were elected: Foreman, Joseph a. Lent; (;
clerk w Il. Child The remainder OF the
officers were the same as last year.
Following the election the members sat
down TO a banquet I'm the upper hall. and
social exercises were enjoyed until late
hour.
The duplicate whist teams OF the Massa-
soft club and OF the Warren artillery play
ed another game In their series last night
at the rooms OF the Ms ssasoit club ON
Main street. Tho game ended In favor Of
the artillery team. A second team is TO
be formed among the members OF the
club and a series OF games will be played
with tho first team.
Amity lodge. l. - @. r.. will meet at
odd Fellows hall tonight and discuss
plans for the observance OF the celebra-
ton OF the founding OF odd Fellowship.
The observance Will be held In the town
hall next Thursday evening. April 26. and
a special committee are already engaged
I'm securing talent and an excellent pro-
gram will be presented
A new lodge OF knights OF Columbus Is
10 be launched forth here this week. ana
about % have passed the examination.
Organization Will be effected at once and
a list OF officers chosen and duly installed.
The new brick building OF the Industrial
Trust company on Main street is com
pleted and the work OF removing the
books from the present banking establish
mont on Water street has been begun un-
der the direction OF Manager Edwin Cady
The new building cost $40 900 and the de-
signs are from the architectural firm Of
Stone. Carpenter ~ Nelson OF Providence
The contractors were the T.. X Watson
company Of this town. The bank Is Of the
colonial style and is GO feet IN length and
40 feet I'm width. and is one-story struc-
ture. 'being composed entirely Of marble
and brick work The foundations are Of
stone and cement The columns I'm front
OF the building are four IN number and
are Of Vermont marble Each column is
rs feet I'm height and each has an excellent
sculptural design and the designs are OF
a GreClan nature.
The interior furnishings consist mainly
OF mahogany, red birch and metal work.
In the rear Of the building is located the
safe deposit vaults. equipped with the
latest patterns Of time locks and locking
bolts. The vestibule TO the safe deposit
vault Us Of metal construction and weighs
IA tons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04

Crceuan, n lawyer. the chauffeur was sur
rendered 10 District Attorney j. Addison
Young johnson was then taken 90 the
New Rochelle police headquarters, where
he was arraigned before Police Justice
Van Auken. A charge OF manslaughter
was made against Johnson and ne was
rcmanded TO the county jail I'm White
Plains. Later in the day he was again
brought to New Rochelle and after an ex-
animation WIS held without bail for the
action of the grand jury. The maximum
penalty for manslaughtor ia the first de-
gree Is 20 years imprisonment IN the state
prison.
Although there Is consldo sable doubt as
10 whether the accident on Sunday was
due 90 carelcssrfoss or reckless driving.
the killing OF the two women has aroused
the citizens of New Rochelle and the
neighborlng towns 90 action. Not alone
are Tho citizens who walk the streets com
hlning FOR The purpose % urging the adop-
tion and riSld enforcement ~ laws re-
latiug to the spec dautomobllcs. bat the
matter has heeu taken up by all the auto.
mobile clubs and associations IN this
section and they will render an the aid
porsible FOR the remedylng of the evil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
Actual Cases Cited Indicating That Vile Resorts Flourish,
Crimes Appear TO be Wnksd al and Criminals Slip
Through Hands Of tho Police Without Being Brought TO
Punishment

be seer, that the court held that they. are
state appointees and officers and should
be advised by the attorney general.
mo action on the part OF the city coun-
Gil can make me change my mind Said
MIR Brown. "nnd all that you can do Is
20 remove me from office. I have suffered
insult and neglect az the hands OF tho
commission" The council he did not
think would stand for 1t II in his position
The common council has asked that |
submit a report I'm writing which will
be glad 10 do I viii make a full com
plete report OF my reasons for not prose-
cutting cases brought by the police COM
missioners. and hold that my stand Is
correct"
The case I'm question is I'm order for trsal
IN the district court Friday. and az no
action was taken by the city council to
provide legal advice for the commission
ers they will have TO seek the same them
selves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
BOLD HOLD-UP
BY FOOTPADS,
YIELDED s4.35.

Charles Smith OF Lakewood was knock
ed down and robbed OF si.S5 late last night
by three men on Eddy street
He reported the case to the police OF
station g. who are hard at work on Il
MT. smith WHs Walking through Eddy
street on his way to catch a car for Lake
wood. when he noticed three men who
seemed 20 be following him.
They caught him just before he reach
ed Friendship street. and two OF them
knocked him down and the third went
through his pockets and secured S435.
They then took TO their heels but Smith
got a good description OF them.
One was about feet II inches tall and
had sandy mustache. The other two
were each about feet inches tall and
had dark mustaches.
All were about 80 years OF age, and
wore dark clothes and derby hats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04

The recent refusal OF City Solicitor J.
stacy Brown OF Newport 10 prosecute IN
court a suit inetituted by the police COM
missioners or that city. came up last
night before tho Newport city council.
Mr. Browns refusal 10 conduct the case
was based on the ground that the state
appointed police commission Is not city
body. and that any case instituted by II
should be prosecuted by the attorney gen
sral Of the state.
Tho city solicitor. in his remarks. got
IN some hard slaps at the state com
rlission and effectively showed how vice
nouriahes under It's rule with no apparent
effort to check IL, and with indications
uhat Il In winked at or even aided by
she department In escaping legal penal
ties.
He stated that ne had been. at the police
station and had seen the complaint book,
1n which complaints made by the officers
are recorded. and that they contain viola
tions of the Sunday liquor law.
He had asked a member OF the COM
mission why they were not prosecuted.
and was told that the commission would
took into the cases.
There are also houses OF Ill fame and
gambling places, one place in particular
not far from the city hall. which was
visited by sergeant of police. and the
proprietor, q colorei man. told the ser
Gsant that this is something new. isn't
1tf" Liquor was found there and gam
bling paraphernslia, put no arrest was
made.
He spoke Of a recent case In the city
where q murderous assault was commit
ted. end the victim sent TO the hospital.
Three or four days later two men were
arrested.
The case was continued and continued.
and Mr.. Brown stated that he had. been
informed that there had been a money
settlement with the victim, but never been
prosecution Of the r7fse.
Mr.. Brown read to the council an opin-
ion OF the supreme court, 10 the effect
that the city has no authority or control
over the commissioners or any member
OF the police department and that each
member OF the board OF the police depart
mcnt is O member OF the state police.
The court also held that while the juris-
diction and duties OF these parties are
limited TO Newport, they discharge a state
function. and that the state Is bound TO
furnish all necessary means for the con-
Quoting OF the department and competent
advice for the proper discharge OF their
duties.
Mr.. Brown stated that by this II could
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04

New York. April Mrs. Betty lSGch-
Ter, who was injured by the autonohile
which ran down and killed her sister. Mrs.
Albina stein. In New Rochelle. on Sunday
afternoon, died in the New Rochelle hos.
pital Monday. John Johnson. chauffeur
for John c. Rodgers. the owner OF the
machine which struck the women was
surrendered Monday by his employer. and
was held 20 await The action Of tho grand
jury. As a result OF the accident a wave
OF Indignation has swept over Westchestcr
and other suburban sections such az was
never before known I'm the history of
motoring
In the car with Johnson when the acci
dent happened were Mr Hud Mrs Joan
G. Rogers. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W
Collins and George Il McNabb Accord
ing 10 the story told by johnson. he was
approaching the bridge OF the Harlem
division Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad. IN Main street.
going toward Mount Vernon. Just ahead
OF him and coming IN the opposite dire.-
tlon v-ere two wagons. The wagons were
near fHe foot OF p steep hill, al the bot.
t,m of which Ia the bridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04

AZ the drivers saw the machine APP
preaching they pulled 10 one side 20 make
room. and Johnson put ON speed Go get
a start on the hin. "A DE did 30. he says.
the two women stepped out from behind
one or the wagons. 0ul before he had
time Go stop hc had struck them. He says
the accident was entirely unavoidable and
was largely duo to the dangerous condi-
tion ~ The locality. After the accident
he says he drove home and hls employer
WAS informed
Mr. Rodgers took Johnston 90 New Ro-
chclle, and after consulting With John J
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04
oTHE RoI.IIcKrNG GIRL %

ono of the funniest scenes IN "rhe
Rollcking Girl" which will be presented
az the Providence Opera hotiee for the
last three nights of this week with Satur-
day matinee IS that I'm which Sam Rer-
nard teaches Hattie williams how 10 act
Iona (Miss Williams the runaway
girl has found her way 20 the home Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04

large number OF representatives from
the women's clubs in Rhode Island inter-
ested In the suffrage question will occupy
the sendte gallery at the state house to-
morrow, when the bill to extend suffrage
10 women for presidential electors comes
up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-04

lodge Of odd Fellows and Perseverance
lodge OF knights Of Pythias last evening.
one OF the band OF gypsies that make
Olneyville their winter home packed up
their effects yesterday morning and took
TO the woods
Arthur Boullas OF "a DeSoto street re-
ported to the officers az the Chaffee street
police station last evening that quantity
OF tools had been stolen from new house
al the corner OF Manton and Merino ave.
nues
Mrs. Graben, wife OF Fred Graben, was
taken TO n sanatorium this morning. Mrs.
Graben has been IN III health for some
time
There will be special services a all the
Catholic churches I'm this vicinity this evc-
ming. and visiting clergymen will preach
the sermons.
An ambulance from the Rhode Island
hospital was called to the Dixie street
crossing last evening TO care for a young
man who had been injured by the cars at
Saltwater
AT the farce track meet TO be held this
evening al o'clock at the Lyman GYM.
nasum. Col. IT, Anthony Dyer will act as
announcer, and many amusing features
have been planned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-02
A CHANGE IN BUSINESS.
j. M. Hayner Buys a Half Interest
in Robinson Billiard Hall.

j. M. Hayner, formerly travelling
salesman in the employ Of the Rat
cliff-Sanders Grocery company, of this
city, has purchased half interest in
the Robinson billiard parlors, of s.
j. Jewell, and takes immediate charge
Mr.. Hayner and Mr.. Ladd will also
be associated together in realty bus
mess and will maintain Offices in the
front of the billiard rooms. Both
members of the firm have wide ac-
quaintance in the city and territory
and are square and clever young busi-
ness men. Their success is fore
gone conclusion. Mr.. Ladd will con-
tinue as the popular day clerk at the
Robinson hotel. Mr.. Jewell will con-
fine himself strictly to the business as
proprietor of the Headquarters Meat
and Produce company. The increas-
ing trade at the latter place was his
cause for disposing of his interest
in the billiard parlors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-02
scoRN cALHouN's OFFER.
Strikers in Frisco Receive Overture
With Catcalls.

San Francisco, Sept. Ia decided
setback was given today to the advo-
Gates of early peace in troubles be-
tween the striking car men and the
united railways. When union officials
decided yesterday to call a mass
meeting Of the members, it was ex-
pected by the public that the ears
would be running again today, but
weary walking people we're doomed to
disappointment. The meeting was call
ed to consider proposition of Presi-
dent Calhoun of the United Railways
to submit all questions to arbitration,
provided the strikers returned to
work.
Calhoun 3 offer was made to Mayor
Schmidtz and by him transmitted to
the union officials. When Calhoun g
offer was read at the mass meeting
at Central Park today II was greeted
with a disapproving storm Of cat calls
and Kisses. On motion II was decided
not to receive the proposal on the
score that it had not been sent to the
union, but to an outside party.