davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-08
NORTHFIELD.

Mrs r.. s. Ball, who Il visiting at
the home Of her parents, Mn. and Mrs.
Luke Tarbeil. went 10 her home III New
York city yesterday on i short business
trip. She viii return here the FIRST Of
the week
Miss Florence Kendall and Florence
I.ifnel have returned ID GRANVILLE after
r. three days visit with Mrs. Harry
Kendall.
Mrs. Timothy Holland, accompanied
BIZ her son, Timothy, has returned from
8 visit in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Moses Day of Manchester arrived
IN town this evening aud will visit her
parents. Mr md Mrs. David Hassett for
d few weeks.
AIr. and MIR. ID. d. Howe we're in Rox,
bury Friday.
MI II. Duthie Of Barre was busi.
ness visitor here yesterday
Miss Maine Doyle spent Yesterday
with friends in Montpelier
John Dexter and wife lcayc tomorrow
for California, where they viii spend
Tie Wlnfed months. AIr. Dexter expects
to return to Mortified in the spring
and resume work at the r. u. Ellis
granite company's shed.
Mrs. Addison Denny and children, who
have been spending the summer months
at 4. +. Dennv's, returned "a their home
| in Boston, Mass, Yesterday They were
accompanied by Addison Denny.
The children Of the Unisersalist sun
day school took their annual ride to
Berlin pond today.
Mr. and Airs, r G. Davis and children
who have been spending tire summer
1 in town, have returned to their home
in Clinton, Mass.
Mrs NJ. B. Gallagher has returned 10
her home ID Philadelphia after spending
Che summer til town.
The funeral 81 Mrs. Edward ingalls,
took place al the home Of George nit.
lotsop yesterday afternoon at 2tso
O'Clock. tho Rev. Walter Dole officiating
Burial was made ID the family los q.
4 fluiwahls
l The annual fai- canoe giyen BIZ .tht
members Of company + viii take Plat.
on Wednesday evening" Company / a.
ways makes this event attractive and
/ has secured good music for the oeeasiun
The dance order has beeu arranged IL
suit everybody. Come and have / good
time.
4 special meeting 81 Water Witch No.
/ ! was held last night for The purpose ii
organizing a permanent hose company
The new company viii he composed 81
about fifteen men to take the place 81
the Old company, which had about fifty
members, who operated the tnbs at ihe
time Of 4 fire. The new company will
/ practiee two Or three nights III the Neek
until they get the practical experienced
necessary N operating Tie hydrants and
nezzles under the pressure OF the new
water system
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-08
GRANTTEvILLE.

All the Presbyterian church, the Rev,
mi G. Maclntyre viii preach at $50
.p. H., tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.

sale 81 dress goods at Abbott's.
Sewing machinesg Well, just wait for
Fits big demonstration and sale.
There Win be a meeting of the Labor
campaign committee, Saturday evening
at 100
sample suits, newest ii style, At
about 20 per cent less than llsilal prices
1T Fits
auction sale If all my household
goods Saturday afternoons at p, III.
No. i i Patterson street. Justns ketehum
q. H. Hale, auctioneer.
The members 81 the North Barre foot
ball team of 1906 are requested 70 meet
Sunday, Sept. o, at two o'clock p. M, at
hangers foot ball grounds.
Auction sale AZ No. II Patterson
street Saturday at I d, N. All my house
hold goods, Justns ketehnm. q. II
Hale, anetioneer
Companion Court Granite City No
55T. 4. u, H., will bold regular meeting
Iin Foresters' ball III the Worthen block
Friday, sept I, III $50 d. b. r. d.
Minnie Bruce.
Fl. Il. Stanley, the well known trance
medium. has returned and can be con.
suited for short time AT The Otis
room d. second floor. Office hours II
~; ! to s and I to 4. tn-
The weather being pleasant, the Ba-
lraca class Of the Baptist church will
Iii . ~ 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-08
DRESS GOODS.

Green and navy Worsted Plaids ii
small checks al SOC.
Tiny checks ii brown and green
for soc.
Grey Shadow plaids with silk check
effects for SOC.
Garnet Shadow Plaids AZ SOC.
Cone Of our very best
Green Shadow Plaids, all wool and
soft as dollar goods (only i little mar
rowcr1 III this soc sale.
Brown Plaids IN Scotch effect, this
plaid for children's dresses and used
for making over with other materials,
price SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-08

Sunday. Sent. och. ReY. Mr.. Lowe Of
Che III i. Church viii speak il The Sal.
walton Army hall There viii be music
and singing. The usual open air meet,
ing will be held III front Of their hall
AZ $50. The meeting inside beginning
ali d, m. sharp, ON the goth q this
month Major Durham. who postponed
lis visit some time ago, will conduct d
service IN the Army halt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-08
DRESS GOODS.

Early last season we saw that the
price Of plain coIorcd wool goods
would be much higher. such cloths as
serges, cashmeres and batistes, We
bought them, and while we are NOT To-
advertise them all this time, we do
want ID call your attention to this lot
Of Batiste in colors of resada, light
blue, navy and two shades Of red.
Your choice for SOC.
(Thc reds fol- children j dresses and
the other colors for ladies' waists.
Grey Chiffon Panama, very de-
sirablc wool dress goods, il this sale
at soc.
One piece Of 50-inch Brown Mo-
hair at SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-08

above goods BY Then have all that
could buy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-08

Alexander Williamson The driver Of
The automobile which ran down and III
itsred Harold Miles Thursday evening,
says that the elfila started % rim across
Tho road directly III front Of the mn
clsine when the horn Nas footed for
some other people ID get oiIi Of the way.
The driver of the machine had not seen
the child until he started to cross.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-08
DRESS GOODS.

Dress Goods Is one 81 our princi.
pal stocks,it is when we spend great
cr part Of our time and while goods
are sold il quantities from sl.00 up
70 $500 per yard There Ii 4 larger
amount sold at SOC and Il Is 1t this
price that we have done lots Of care
+ ful shopping, convincing ourselves, al
least, that we have a better lot Of
these goods al the price than found III
many Vermont stores,
The latest are new Plaids and Plaid
Effects with silk checks al SOC.
Large, Green Plaids with navy COM
bination, lined of with yellow, for
soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-08
IA P. ABBOTT & Co IA +. ABBOTT 8 COLA I. ABBOTT & CO
y The Daylight Store y
OUR DRESS GOODS


stock will Il surely the largest line
sand and areof
hu combinations soft Ell
that sensible, we'll dressed ladies prefer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-08

The flag rush between members Of tlIs
two lower classes Of Montpelier nigh
sel col was Wou yesterday afternoon bS
tho Sophomoges who prevented the more
recent arrivals ii the school from secur.
I ing flag which was attached to 4 Tree
about nine feet from the ground The
rush was lively one for i time, and the
vietors were outnumbered. AZ the re-
snlt I'll their failure 70 gain the flag The
Freshmen will not be allowed te wear
the class numerals on their caps during
III present school year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-08
"A. P. ABBOTT & CO
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Long black gloves only 75c AZ The
Vaughan store.
Sheet music, slightly soiled, closing
out at I0c per sheet or three for 25c.
Averill music company
To rent down stairs tenement I;
electric lights, bath and Gas range. In
anire at VA Merchant street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-08

The Last golf match between BARR
and Montpelier on the lattef's links vii
b. played this afternon, team Of eigh'
players being sent down from the Barr
Gold club. The standing Of victories i
now the same, each team having takeI
three games.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-08
EAST BARRE.

There will be social dance III Tho
opera hall on Saturday, September &
lGilbertsun's orchestra: dancing from
until I2: bin, soc.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10

sleeves just turn the elbow, and are
caught into broad, fiat cuffs, from I'M
der which peeps another cuff OF the
embroidered silk.
one fairy hears some conventional
sister eNclaiMing With horror at the
making If a @e2ieliin in such frivo-
!aus fashion Indeed many deem it
little short Of saer!Iege to pander to
The prevailing IA hion To any greater
extent than the broadening of the
sleeve or the lengthening of the skirts.
10 such woman Il sealskin is Il seal
skin. rich fur garment upon which
the fur knife must not fall until after
the deepest thought and the most
wearing hesitation. For her the same
color scheme may be INDUCED in by
choosing one of the blended furs.
Squirrel is dyed to the sealskin color
with good effect though to most of us
any fur is more pleasing when ii is
not masquerading as something more
expensive. That puts ii in the sham
class along with with handsome Astra-
chan cloth, about which there is MOTH
ing on earth objectionable save that it
initiates fur and therefore cheapens it.
self.-Philadelphia Record
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10
His Idea of the Meanest Woman

Miss Caroline Powell of Boston is
a wood engraver, pupil g Timothy
Cole, and at dinner recently she
said of her master:
"Mr. Cole had a horror of stingy
persons. He was continually railing
against such people, continually point
ing out to us glazing examples of
meanness and greed.
HE said one day that he had heard
that morning of one of the meanest
women in the world.
''She called before breakfast at the
house Of neighbor of his and said:
Madam, l see that you have ad.
vertised in the papers for a cook
eyes, l have. returned the other.
but surely you are not after the
place
ono said the stranger, but I only
live two blocks away from you, and
since need cook myself. l thought
you might send to me all the appli-
cants you reject "-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10

There is no excuse for robust and
vigorous young man not being able to
make his way in the world when a
young girl can accomplish the feat
without any extra effort. Miss Eva
Fry. the sixteen-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Fry, is typical
Ahlahoma girl and possesses the en-
ergy and grit to make her way in life,
says the Washington Republican. She
has helped her father stack 100 tons
Of cane, cultivate eighty acres OF corn
assisted in milking thirty-five cows
attended the teachers normal instl-
tute, secured her certificate, and has
been employed to teach five months
term of school in District 81, near
Carlton. Who can beat it?
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10
The Stocks.

They are charmingly dainty.
White is more the vogue than ever.
A touch of color often figures.
There are pendant shaped front
elongations
Very charming examples may be had
for so cents.
Silk braid in lace effect is one of the
chief factors
Three sorts of lace are used on many
4 stock.
Two and three sorts of material fig
ure in many cases.
POmpadour ribbon embroidery
adorns many of the stocks.
A showing of tiny cut steel beads
is set along the top OF one.
Mousseline is very much used in
these collars.
Sometimes soutache braid ornaments
these very dainty affairs.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10
New RaincoatS.

Inc ralncOat is the most servicea-
BILE and sensible of all outer garments
TOR all ages and both sexes. 1t has
grown into such popular use within
the past ten years that no wardrobe is
complete without it,
| Exceedingly smart and becoming are
the new raincoats that are making
| their debut here No longer is an ugly
raglan worn and if desired the Eng
| lish ulster may be laid far away from
| view. The waterproof coats of today
are either OF gloria or rubber lined silk
with bright colored collar and cuffs
OF leather, silk or the material itself
or even more protection than the
cravenette are the new silk textures,
and their natural light shades of white
or tan help much to dspel the gloom
cast by a hopeless stormy day
In length, raincoat should reach
about to the end of short walking
skirt. The half-ftted back is per-
haps most fashionable, although both
the full box back and the tight-fittins
models are seen. The front is double
breasted and ornamental with large
pearl, metal or silk covered buttons.
The sleeves should be rather larger
than the ordinary full coat sleeve, for
some times this cloak must be slipped
On over a handsome afternoon gown.
The collar and revers, with wide cuffs
to match, should be chosen from some
shade that is peculiarly becoming
turquoise blue. any shade of light or
dark green or some bright tone of red.
Cravenette coats were undoubtedly
popular in their time, and even now
where it is not possible to afford the
more expensive waterproof. the rag
ian proves most useful. The simplest
models are without question the best
although cloaks are seen with number
less capes, belts buttons and strap
pings. The smarteSt cravenettes are
CT all black, mixed gray and dark red.
although the tans and browns are also
seen.
cov,trt coat is anything but fash
lonable this season, and unfortunately
there does not seem to be anything
to quite take its place. Undoubtedly
smart. however, are the quarter
lengths, half-itted jackets of red.
white and deep ecru broadcloth, which
ire now being made up. These Jackets
ire white, unless made of some dark
shade, and are perfectly simple, and
Intended to take the place of the red
golf coat and the serviceable golf
ape. These coats are also worn for
although not on extend
I'd tours.-Newark Advertiser
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10
Stunning SeaIskin.

No more cosy as to sleeves, and less
so az to the neck, is a beauty In seal
skin, which is fitted with narrow far
Ing skirts, which dip at the front,
though even at that point they reach
no more than five inches below the
waist line.
At the front the coat turns back to
show about two inches of the en-
broidered cream silk vests with which
1t Is fitted. OF course these revers NAV
be overlapped in the severest weather
when facing blast from the north.
But even then the poor forearms are
not taken into consideration. The full
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10
Wearing Feathers a Misdemeanor.

If the American Humane society fol-
lows one plan it is now considering.
women of this country in the future
will not dare to wear feathers on their
hats. The society, it is said, is tired
If appealing in vain to the tender
sympathies and noble principles of
women In regard to the slaughter of
the feathered tribes for the ornamen
tation of head coverings, and is con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of getting
the laws altered to make the wearing
Of feathers on the hat a misdemeanor
which renders the offender liable to
summons to court. DR.. William o.
Stillman, the president, was the first
one to make the suggestion at the re-
cent meeting of the association in
and it was received with
approval. Enough time has
been wasted" said DR.. Stillman, lin
trying to work on women's sympathy
in regard to the wearing of feathers on
their hats, and strenuous steps should
be taken to put stop to fashion
which promotes cruelty"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10
Good Advice.

| Take daily bath the temperature
Of the body: do not use the cold plunge
without a physicians advice
Sleep eight hours out of every "a.
Sleep on the right side and have a
window open.
Do not place the bed in an a,cove
or too close to the wall; see that it is
in position to receive plenty of fresh
air without being right in the draught.
Spend as much time as possible out
of doors, and take some little exercise
before breakfast.
Eat very little meat. but have that
we'll cooked.
Resolutely throw aside all bothers
and perpleXities before retiring-never
go to bed directly after working hard
at night. Try to take some little re-
taxation before the regular bed hour
Learn the possibilities of and the
limitations to your strength and never
do more than can be accomplished
without over-fatigue.
Avoid wrinkling the brows or screw
ing up the eyes when thinking or in a
glare-such contOrtions of countenance
are unnecessary and extremely unbe-
coming.
Keep the body in good physical con-
dition, with strict regard for diet,
bathing and exercise
Do not try all the cures" and fam
cies suggested by friends until you
have found from your physician
whether such treatment will benefit
your particular case. Few people suf-
fer from exactly the same symptoms.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10
Fashion Hints,

For everyday wear the three-quarter
coat will be most general
Devotees of style, when they can af-
ford it, have slippers and hosiery to
match every gown.
Stitched fatty to the palm of the
newest walking gloves is a small
pocket for bills or silver.
Smart foot wear includes dress boots
with soft white Kid or unined white
cloth tops, and black patent leather
vamps.
The full skirt formed of three
f1ounces is again in vogue. All soft
fabrics are adaptable, and made I'M
effectively.
Paper vests for men and women are
inexpensive and can be bought in anv
Of the shops. They are double breast
ed and fastened with tapes.
Kid gloves are worn to match the
costume. The newest colors shown
are claret. navy, dregs of wine, green.
Plum and the bright red shades.
Headgear has taken on more st.
tractive lines than for many seasons
Gray is extremely modish, and some
OF the most attractive hats combine
several tones.
The latest caprice in the realm of
fashion for automobile apparel is
leather coats in palest blue, pink, law
ender, etc, lined with fur or silk, and
trimmed with ermine on cuffs and col
lar.
A fad of young girls is the dangling
of jewels from slender gold necklace.
the first letters of which spell a name.
For instance, for girl named Eta. an
emerald, two turquoises and an anne
thyst would be selected.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10

"The brandy. now" exclaimed
Where can il be?'
The presence OF a pretty youn.
woman interested me enormously an,
piqued my curiosity. | felt that m,
night, after being fearsome, had be
come picturesQuely strange.
In these parts they often keen the
spirits in the clock case" 1t was The
young woman who spoke, or ratbe,
breathed out the words in a charming
fatigued whisper
"Of course I agreed.
And surely enough, the obstruction
which ! had previously discovered in
the bottom OF the clock case proved
to be a small spirit cabinet. | lifted
| it out
Now a glass and some water" I
said, and ran into the kitchen.
When | returned to the parlor the
pretty young woman had vanished
utterly. Can she be insaneo | Won
dered. And | searched the house. but
IN vain. l opened the front door and
looked up and down the street but
there was no sign of her Presently
a heavy tread on the opposite side
OF the dark road indicated a police
man. where's that girl you brought
IN just now" l cried in the night.
What girl?" came the reply. Then
a pause. Then: Better go to bed.
sir The mystifying affair occupied
all my thoughts for the remainder of
the night, and l had no sleep what
ever. | was thirtyfive and staid. and
not too fanciful; but the young woman
was really SO very pretty, and the cir
eumstances Of her appearance and dis
appearance were SO romantic that
-. we'll.
told my aunt the next morning. |
tod her before she had even been able |
to get in word about the baby.
She jumped up and opened the clock
case.
Gracious powers above" she cried
Its gone"
Whereupon she swooned all in a
heap on the floor.
What's gomez" l asked, when I
had restored her.
The weight"
Not in the least" I said. THE
weight is here and I produced it
rom behind the hassock.
She took the heavy thing feverishlv
rom my hand, pulled out a plug from
he under side. and drew forth from
he cavity banknotes to the tune OF
more than a thousand pounds; and
hen she wept gently in her Joy and
elief
You wicked aunt" said. You're ,
perfect miser,"
She was in fact a miser. nv Amt .
usan; and her poverty was simply a .
agend of her own invention,
inquiries proved that the first police
ian was sham policeman My won q
er1ul episode was just a rather novel
Experiment. in burglary on the part of :
xpert thieves who had pried out Aunt ,
usans secret and gone to work in =
n original manner =
On discovering the absence of the {,
eight the young woman. already dis h
oncerted by my unexpected presence, r,
ust nave fed. | have felt sorry ever :,
nee that she was so pretty: it SEEM II
Shame. And at every assize I h.
emble lest she and her sham police "
an should turn up in the dock one
ne morning.
My aunt still sturdily survives. I
I'VE made her will for her. The bank
'tes are to go to the infant of nv OF
lnts niece by marriage, and | am "
ustee and executor-Black and
hite.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10
When PoIiteness Hurts.

II came up in an elevator today"
said the black-eyed Southern woman
"and the men all took off their hats,
I was awfully proud and pleased. It
seldom happens in New York eleya.
tors"
"1d lot rather they'd keep their
hats on" observed the blue-eyed wo-
man, than knock my eye out taking
them of. Last week l entered a DO
lite elevator, too. OF came the hats.
One jabbed me in the eyebrow, an.
other in the left cheek, another near.
ly knocked my own hat off and the
fourth dislocated my necktie so that
l had to get out and tie it all over
again. Oh, yes, it's a good deal saferi
think, to let them keep them on.
much prefer it."-New York Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10

%
SAW
Saw. You I
rel; takesI
niger than |
oughnsMI
r q kink.
9 steel inI
formula
rs secret
VS.. You |
taper oil
ing. /
| mark sndI
aw. wei
IN aSswI
that We
III types |
On Floor | |
ardwNs | \
| Inc. | |
lot;apo. /
'apolis, |
ERE n |
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10

An animal hospital has been estab.
lished At LOdespur, near Calcutta.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-10
COOklN' THINGS.

-. nv mother a Whenm cookin things
70
al doW
an ru' oin
e ~ APPS It's
yer | to hook
an Of DOUGH-
minute In a pattvp
other Their cook
Iarper's
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-01
Getting Ready For Spring.

At West River, this county flocks of
robbins, blue birds and other harbing-
ers of spring have already made their
appearance. Some of the farmers are
blowing their turf land, getting it in
readiness for spring work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-01
COLDER.

w. L. MOORE,
Chief of Weather Bureau
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-01
No Opium IN Chamberlain Cougl
Remedy.

There IS not the least danger in giving
Chamberlain Cough Remedy 10 small chill
dren as it contains no opium or other harm
FIJI drug. 1t has an established reputation
Of more than thirty years as the most sue
cessful medicine in use for colds, Group and
,ebooping cough. It always cures and Is
pleasant 10 take. Children like it. Sold by
Feldmeyer Bros drug store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-01
ARRIVE BALTIMORE ARR1vE AENAPoLrs
SUNDAY TRAINS

An additional train will leave Annapolis at
JDuU %. m. and Baltimore at ll30 p. IN. on
saturdays.
j. WILSON BROWN, Manager.
$. B.. BROWN, q. T. q +. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-01
Nav Live 100 Ye ar S

The chances for living full century
are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie
Duncan. OF Paynesville. Me. now 70
years old. She writes; "Electric Bitters
cured me Of Chronic Dyspepsia of 20
years standing. and made me feel as
well and strong as young girl. Elec-
trio Bitters cure Stomach and Liver dis
eases, Blood disorders, General Debil-
ity and bodily weakness. Sold on a
guarantee at Feldmeyer Bros. City drug
store. Price only soc. jan
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-01
A Modern Miracle.

W. E. SLAUGHTER,
G.. F. & I. \