davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
Underwear.

Women's cotton vests, low necks and no sleeves, we'll made and neatly finished Seconds of 25c quality. At 7c a pair.
 Women's shaped vests, either short or long sleeves, some without sleeves, low necks. Knee pants, finished with French band, to match. Seconds of 25c quality. At 15C
 Women's fine ribbed Vests, sleeveless, low necks, hand crocheted yoke in different patterns. 39c value. At 29c., 4 for $1.00.
 Children's ribbed Knee Pants, extra we'll made. Sec onds of 25c quality. At 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER.

sylvan Lodge, s. of B., No. 2, to Hold
 Penny SOciaI--IntrestinE ParIor SO-
 ciaI at Home of Mrs. CIarIx-Large
 Attendance at Strong School Grndua-
 tion--Programme of Exercises and
 List of Graduates--Other Items.
 Sylvan lodge No. ', Star of Bethle- hem, will give a penny social in the w. I c. T. U. hall, 1T Grand avenue, Tuesday, June 26, both afternoon and evening. Cake, candy, ice cream and lemonade will be on sale, and there will be mys- tery and a fortune tellers' booth and grab-bag.
 An interesting parlor social was held at the home of Mrs. Clark, on Ferry street, Thursday afternoon, by w. c. T. U. No. ?. Papers were read by several members on temperance and anti-nar- cotios The devotional exercises were conducted by the president, Mrs. Mar tha McBride. At the close of the meet ing dainty lunch was served.
 At the Grand Avenue Baptist church the pastor, Rev. Charles G. Smith, will preach tomorrow, morning and even ing. The subject at 10:SO will be The Better Land," and at 7:30 Blind Bar timaeus"
 The Right Hand circle of the Kings Daughters of the Grand Avenue Bap- tist church, at the meeting held this week at the home of Mrs. l.. P. Con- verse, Ferry street, elected officers as 1 follows: Leader, Mrs. E. B. Warren; assistant, Mrs. Frederick Williams; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Robert Covert; assistant, Mrs. William Krys- man. The circle has twenty-four mem bers and has performed considerable work the past year in the way of aiding needy people.
 E. c. Rowe and Captain Luzerne Lud- ington have equipped their sharpies with power. Captain Ludington has a thirty-flve-foot, boat and a six-horse- power engine has been installed.
 The funeral of Kenneth, infant son of Henry and Mattie shipman Hall, was attended at the residence of the par | ents, TAI Quinnipiac avenue, yesterday afternoon, Rev. R. D. Brown officiating, There were fully score of handsome floral offerings banked around and up- on the little casket The interment was in Fair Haven cemetery.
 The Dr. Burdett Hart residence in Ferry street has been purchased by George G. Prentice, of c. c. Prentice &s Co.
 Miss Nellie Tanning, of Warwick street, leaves Monday for Clark Island, Maine,
 Mrs. Elizabeth Mcvey of Bright street is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Herbert Westcott, of Brooksville, 1 Maine.
 Miss Helen Hogan, of Downing street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. Francis, of Portland, Maine.
 Harry Jacobs, of Grand avenue, who was threatened with pneumonia, is now improving.
 Mr and Mrs. N. W. Kendall are ex- pected home from Europe in a few days.
 Mr. and Mrs William Humphreys, of Fair Haven Heights, are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Otis Waldo, of Chicago, for a few weeks.
 The committee which is arranging the annual picnic of the Sunday school con- nected with the Grand Avenue Baptist church Is planning for a very enjoyable occasion, which is billed for Double Beach Wednesday. June 27. The conn
 (Contined on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
White Oxfords.

Saturday we will put on sale about 300 pairs of Wom- en's White Canvas Oxfords- they are made on the most de- sirable lasts in Butcher mod els, large eyelets and medium heels. Saturday at $1.00.
 Misses White Canvas Bluch- CT 0xfords, S9c.
 Children's White Canvas Butcher Oxfords, 89c.
 Infants White Canvas Butcher Oxfords, 59c.
 Infants, Children's and Misses Barefoot Sandals just the thing for warm weather wear-all sizes es-55c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
Interesting News for Men.

Mems shirts and drawers of good quality ballbriggan in a very light weight gauge. An extraordinary value at t'29c.
 Mems balbriggan under wear of combed Egyptian yarn drawers have double seats and gussets, shirts have long and short sleeves. Good value for Saturday at soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
 unuuu.,,,u,u,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,.,,.,u. -.

Women's black lace hose in several patterns of lace all- over and ankle effects. 373c., } pair for $1.00.
 Children's fine ribbed white hose, spliced heels and toes- 25c value. 17c a pair, } pr. for soc.
 Women's fine tan lise hose, spliced heels and toes. Form erly priced at Soc a pair. At 37ac a pair, 3 pair for $1.
 Boys and Misses ribbed cotton hose, spliced heels and toes-15c value. At 123C pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
Women's Gowns.

Made of fine nainsook, in 8 different styles, one is a pretty Empire model, well finished and neatly trimmed with hem stitched bands. Were 75c and 89c. A Saturday special at 59c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
Golf Supplies.

Mems Black Hose, in gauge and fancy lisle. Sold regu- larly at 19c and 25c. A Sat- urday special at 12sc.
 Negligee Shirts of printed madras and percale-desira- ble patterns-1 pair of cuffs to match; well-made and very full through body. A good Saturday special at 59c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
SUNDAY SERVICES.

First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of College and Elm streets Rev. Francis T. Brown pastor-Public wor- ship with sermon by the pastor at 7.30 and 10;S0.- Class meeting at 9:30. Bi- ble school at noon. Epworth league meeting at 6:S0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
Women's Drawers.

All sizes, both open and clos ed, extra full, with wide hem stitched flounce. Formerly priced at 25c. A Saturday spec ial at 19c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
WOn1en's sOxfOrds,
 SIC a pair.

] Women's Dongola Oxfords, made on stylish lasts, with patent tips, medium heel- all sizes. At SIC a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
ChiIdren's Coats.

Cndrens unlined Coats in the natty English mixtures and pads An ideal for summer wear Sizes to 12 Regular $59O value Special Saturday at $3e5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
White PettiCoats.

White Cambric Skirts, good material, wide founce, trimmed with pin tucks and finished with hemstitched hem. Were 65c. Saturday at 35C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23

(contined on Eighth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
Misses Coats.

Misses unlined lightweight Summer Coats of English Plads and Coverts collar and cuffs nicely finished with vel sizes 10 to IS years Regular price, $875 Satur day special at $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
Chambray PcttiCoats.

Made of a good, dark gray chan1bray, wide umbrella flounce, finished with rufle. A 59c gar- ment. Saturday at 39C.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
ARREST A SUSPECT
IN CAR BARN ROBBERY
Samuel A. Caldwell, Conductor. Was,
Taken in Burlington. Where He
Went on a Leave Of
Absence.

Samuel A. Caldwell, spare conductor
of the electric railroad, has been arrest
ed in burlington on suspicion Of having
been concerned in the robbery Of the
company's safe on the night Of June
q, when sum varionsly estimated from
5000 to $500 was taken The arrest
was made by Deputies Lawson Of Mont
pelier and H. \. Slayton Of Barre, who
were sent to shadow him on his leave
OF absence which he asked for Satur-
day night.
IT became evident TO the company
officials short time after the robbery
was discovered that the crime was the
work OF Il man on the inside and since
then they have had several railroad en-
ployees under surveillance. A safe eS-
pert who came here from Boston report
ed that there were three million comhi-
Hations to the safe and that il was prae-
tirally an impossibility for a stranger
10 get into the safe.
Conductor Caldwell was under suspi.
cim and was questioned by the com-
pauy's oiEi,er Saturday he asked for
lesvc OF absence. which was grmted.
He Was followed to Burlington, where II
Is said thai he spcnt money pretty free
~. Caldwell came here from Boston and
had worked only three weeks before Che
robbery was committed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
FAREWELL TO CLASS OF 'oe.
Reception Given Them by Remainder Of
Spaulding High School.

farewell reception to the members
Of the class of '06 was rendered them
BY the remainder Of the Spaulling high
school at the Spauldine building Satur-
day evening, and II MAS very pleasant
occasion 1'he upper and lower halls
were prettily decorated, and cosy cor
ncrs and rcfrcshnent booths kept the
crowd scattered. In fact, the Attendance
was SO large that no one room In the
building would have held them. Al
most ell the student were there and
many outsiders commencement visitors
and parents of the graduates. The pro-
grammc Of the evening was as follows:
Selection by BatchcIder's orchestra; d
reading by Miss Mcdonald; march, led
by Miss Grace W0rthen; vocal solo by
Miss pinkic Lewis; violin duet, by Hor-
tense and Harold knight: march. led
by James y. CarswelI, '06. march led
BY Miss Tia McWhorter, 'o5: vocal solo
BY William Robertson; solo done by
Miss Carson; reading by Miss Blanche
'rildcn march, led BY Perry, 90.
The committee having charge of the
reception was; shirley Bradford, Eula
Averill, Martha S]ayton, Mae Thwing,
John Carroll and Howard Reid Of the
s0s class Mary Iriggs. Blanche Hous.
ton, Angus MrAulay and Porter Averill
Of the 0s class; Edward Scott, George
Stuart, Eva Bisbee and Carrie Linekin
of the 100 class
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
BUNKER HILL
CELEBRATION.
IS Being Observed With Great
GuStO
In GREATER BOSTON TODAY
Began This Morning at Midnight With
the Lighting Of q Huge Bonfire
--parades During the
Day.

BOSTON, June is. Bunker Hill day III
being celebrated today with an unusual
programme. Promptly al midnight Il
huge bonfire, fifty feet Iii height, was
lighted On the Sullivan square play.
ground, and the merry making that
started then was continued aIt day At
sunrise this morning bells rang for ali
hour and Az noon The national salute
Mas iircd sqt the navy yard The first
parade of hae day wa under tile aus.
pices of the 18th of june carnival as.
sociation, which had prepared ii an
original way something clever and eIab-
crate and yet in all its features d parade
clean, inoiiensiyc, appropriate and pa
triotic The king OF the carnival was
met By Mayor Fitzgerald on his arrival
at Sargent's wharf early this morning
and given the keys Of the city. The car
niyal parade started at nine o'clock.
Weather conditions were not unfavof-
able for a parade, the rain OF Sunday
night having ceased, but the sky was
overcast and the sun was hidden. At
1890 the parade of the allied series was
started and the Irish societies were
started, and at s:3o the military and
naval parade took place. This evening
will be an electrical parade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
aThe Gambler .

Don't forget the great Western COM
edy, "lhe Gambler, at the opera house
Thursday evening, for. the benefit OF the
Intercity team. See adv for cast
z Note what the press says Of Miss
Pauline Hammond and thegreat Western
comedy, "fhe Gambler:
Again last evening a large audience
greeted tile Pauline Hammond company
at the Grand Opera House. "Ille Gam
bier a four.aet drama, WAS given Miss
Pauline Hammond. the clever little sou.
brette, came fully up to the expectations
of the audience, and was an instant
favorite from her first appearance She
gave 4 fine conception of the role Of
Bessie Fairfax" She was repeatedly
encored- Clifford Whitman, as Jack
Mason the gambler, proved himself an
actor of ability and an earnest student
Of his art. His manly appearance makes
him fayorite. G. 4. Olerich, as Alex
andcr Fairfax" won high approval for
his splendid work. Miss Ina May was
very attractive, and was seen to adyan-
tage as "Ethei Wayne Edwin Vickery,
as Duncan Le Moyne,' showed himself
to be an atvcntufer and villain. Eva
Morclle, as Mrs. Boggs," got good re-
ception from the audience The special
ties were very fine. The dancing Of Mr..
Parduette and tie athletic work If
Perry brothers was admired. The Illus
trated songs by Miss Pauline Hammond
richly deserved Tie encomiums they re-.
ceNcd."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18

The Boys Father Had Deserted His
Mother and the Latter Went Away
to Die-0ne Small Boy
Is Left.

Elmer Haggett, aged "A years, was
drowned in the North branch, short
distance outside Of Montpelier, yestcr-
day morning while ID bathing with
companion named Raymond Jewett. Tho
boys were III a small mill-pond at the
old North branch grist mill. The Hog-
gett buy dncked under and remained
under so long that hiz companion be
came frightened. Presently the boy
came tc tie surface again, but im,nc-
diately sank. The Jcwett boy then ran
for aid, but was too late, ais the body
was not to be- seen. The task Of recoy
ering the body was made more difficult
because the rains had made the water
muddy. A raft was built and after a
time the body was brought TO the sur
face.
The case is particularly sad. A short
tine ago the father deserted the mother
and the latter, in broken health, went
to New York state, where she died
short time afterwards. Another son,
younger than the victim of the drown
ing, started for New York to see his
mother but arrived after her deats.
This little fellow is left to bear up
under the afiiiction. The body Of Elmer
will be sent 10 New York state for
burial beside his mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Q. Thompson spent
Sunday hi Chelsea.
Childrcn's Sunday was observed at the
Cniyersalist church yesterday.
George Flint is away on sisit with
relatives in Darlington aud other places.
The listers have completed the annual
appraisal Of The real estate throughout
the town
Slocum Brothers are putting a new
appearance on the hotel by applying
two coats OF paint.
Dr. and Mrs. w o, Hutchinson have
begun Keeping house and the DOCTORS
Office is now az his homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Slack Of Chelsea
are visiting at their daughters, Mrs.
w. G, Ycartaw's, for d few days.
Fred Worthlcy II sick 50 that he II
not able tonttcnd 10 Ills duties Al clerk
at Humtington's store,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Downing returned
the last Of the week from u several
days visit with the relatives Of Mrs.
Downing in Randolph.
The soldiers monument which l. TO
be dedicated Monday, June rs, is fast
nearing completion and for the past
few days the citizens Of the town have
been at work hauling dirt for the grad
ing, which is now all completed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
MOTERMAN'S COURAGE
SAVED TWOLlVES
Electric Car Jumped Curve at Fairfield,
Conn, and Then Overturned
One Man Killed.

Fairfield. Conn. June fS.~-A one
truck trolley car bound west, lust about
I'd enter Bridgeport from Fairfield, jump
ed the tracks at the curve near Ash
creek bridge yesterday afternoon, ran
along the roadway for about seventy
five feet and overturned. Twelve persons
were on the car. which pinned four Of
the passengers beneath it. Charles Weld
lieh, aged 80, of Bridgeport, a manllfac.
tlirer, was crushed 90 death and his wife
and child were seriously but not fatally
injured Mrs. Weidlich was bruised
and is suffering from shock. II is be-
lieved she will recover. Three other
persons We're seriously injured. They
are:
Mrs. Mary H. Downs Bridgeport, con
tusions Of left hip; will recover
Michael II. Murphy, 2s, married, cuts
and bruises, back wrenched and possibly
internal injuries: condition doubtful.
Mrs. Charles Nothnagle, Bridgeport,
cuts and bruises, possibly internal in.
iuries; condition doubtful.
The inotorman. Albert Crossman, and
the conductor, james i. Mccoy. both OF
Bridgeport, we're arrested, but later were
reeased on their own recognixance.
The motorman, according to witnesses
of the accident, displayed great courage.
He stuck to his post, and when the car
started to. overtmn, instead of jumping,
put bis arms through one OF the ear
windows and held woman and child,
thus saving their lives. After the acci-
dent the conductor, inotorman aud two
Others raised up by main strength the
ear sufficient for the injured to crawl
out from beneath il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
MERRY AFTERNOON
SPENT BY GLENUGIES
Annual Picnic Of Scotch a0ld Home
Organization Was Held at Gale
donia Park Saturday
Afternoon.

The Glenugic club held its annual pic
nic at Caledonia park Saturday after.
noon, which was but D repetition OF
the successful events held by this or
ganization. Nearly all the members and
their families were present The rain
toward evening prevented the compile
tion Of the races and the football game,
but the members kept merry dancing in
the pavilion.
A game of baseball between teams
captained by William Daniels and George
Booth, resulted in tie Of IL to IL.
The teams were made us as follows
William Daniels, Samuel Gerard.
John GanId, Eddie Bruce, philo Bruce,
Robert stephens, u X. Pirie, John Nor.
timer, John Milne.
George Booth, George Mari, John Dan
icls, John Mari, George Brown, james
Mortimer, William Troup, Alex. DAN
iels and Alex VIII
The races resulted as follows.
Small girls race Nellie Gauld, Nina
Gauld. Nema Mitchell.
Girls under twelve--Loretta Stuart,
Jermima Brown and Kate Troup.
Boys race and under Arthur
Nhuiu. t1uic i}dNiu~ull anu Lyle 1oHHg.
Boys rare. 12 and under William
Gauld, Tom Davidson and John Bart
lett.
The club Is to be congratulated on
being tllc pioneer organization in our
city Of those adopted soas and daugh.
tiers of Vermont wlio belong to dis
tinct section Of Scotland. with local
memories, local coloring and all the
ties that bind and endear the seionS Of
a common childhood. II a large portion
Of Vermonters from this section were
located In some other state or country,
suchs an organization might be knowa
as the Ninooski valley club OF aSsocia-
tion. The influence Of the f;lenugie
club in making our work-a-day life more
sweet, sociahlc and happy is an influ-
encc for good IN the community.
TIC committee having charge were
!. r. Mari, John stephens. George Cas-
sic, 4. 4. Bruce. Alex. Young, Peter
Thorn, Robert Maitland. William Me-
Hardy and NJ. Morgan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
CHESS MASTER DEAD.
Henry Nelson Pillsbury Died Of Apoplexy
at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, june ls.--IIarry Nelson
Pillsbury, the chess master, died here
yesterday Of apoplexy, after an illness
of several months. Mr.. Pillsbury was
born Dec. ;, 1872 at Somerville, Mass.
In 1893 Pillsbury won the New York
city tournament with total score Of
seven out of possible nine. and in 1895
won first prize at the Hastings tourna-
ment against many Of the strongest
PLAYERS OF the then most famous players
named 10 compete at ST. Petersburg
1asker, Steinitn Tschigorin and Pills
bury. His score with the world cham
pion. I-asker, was 3l-2 to 2l-2.
In 1897 Pilsbury won from Show
alter, the American chess champion
ship, winning again from Showalter in
1Sgs.
fn All Pillsbury played in fourteen in
ternational chess tournaments and was
d prize winner in al except at Cam
bridge Springs, Pa, in 1901. when I'M
ness had already fastened itself upon
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
Ex-BAcHELoRs TOOK WIVES.
At Their Annual Picnic on Saturday
Afternoon.

The Ex- Bachelors and their families
had a very pleasant outing at Highland
grove Saturday afternoon. There were
about twenty-five persons present. The
feature Of the afternoon was an exeit
ing bali game between teams eaptained
by Ales~rs, anderson and Roberts. After
nine hard inrngs,s during which the
score VAS often ia doubt. Anderson's
team succeeded II capturing the pennant
with final score reading 20 to Is. 1t il
said that the reaction Of the game catis
ed Jim Coutts TO soIcmniy promise that
he would indulge IN no more automobile
rides
The Bachclors' club was formed IA
years ago by crowd 81 young men As
the years myc passed the members hate
one by pnc Joined the ranks OF the
bonedicts, until now there is not Il single
man left. But they still believe in hay-
ing pleasant time. The affair Satur-
day afternoon WAS III the hands OF
James Coutts and Alex t'ruickshank.
and the success is largel due to their
efforts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
DEDICATION ON JUNE 90.
Morrill, Hall Speech Will Be Delivered
BY Governor Bell.

Burlington. June is.The corner
stone Of Morrill, hall, the gift oil the
state to the university OF Vermont and
the State Agricultural College in honor
OF Senator Justin $. Morrill,, who WAS
the father OF the agricultural colleges
OF the country. win be laid bv Governor
Bell ON Tuesday afternoon, June s6. at
four O'Clock. Addresses will be made
by the Governor, BY Hon. Ernest Hifcll-
cock. state forestry commissioner. and
others. The building viii be located
most adyantageously on the newly pnr-
chased Allen property adjoining the uni
versity campus, and will for all time
have the right Of the main line of the
university buildings. The university
trustees cordially invite Nermonters ia
general TO attend not only this special
feature OF the commencement festivities,
but all Of the commencement exercises
Mileage rates on the Rutland and Gens
tral Vermont railroads to Burlington,
good during the week, have been Sc
cured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
TALK OF The TOWN.

Louis Huntington left this noon for
pittsfeld. n. H., to attend the wedding
81 Mark A. Davis on Wednesday even.
ing.
No tainted meat at the Bean foundry
--only home-cmed hams and genuine
frsnkfurts from Jake Worth's, Boston,
used here.
The Wctmore 4 Morse baseball team
will play the Washington Street Stars
on the lattcrs' grounds Tuesday evening
at O'Clock.
j.. G. Brock and family returned to-
dav from carriage drive TO Ncwbury,
where they have been visiting relatives
lor few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
BRADFORD MAN KILLED.
Francis H. Porter Run Over at Winnis-
guam, N. H.

Laconia, N. f., June 1s.- Francis III.
Porter Of Ninnisquam, N. iii, Was kilI-
GA BY h train iate Saturday evening on
the White Mountain division of the
Boston n Maine railroad while walking
on the track from this city to his home.
The mangled body was found BY Al
brakeman who was sent back to protect
the rear Of Il stalled freight train shortly
after midnight II il supposed that the
unfortunate man was struck by the
Montreal express, and the indications
were that the body was passed over by
other trains Iakeport police took charge
Of the body.
Porter, who was about As years old,
leaves d wife and an adopted child, 2
years old, which has been critically sick
for some days. Porter took the train
hast evening for Laconia to consult II
physician in the case OF the child, and
was walking back home at the time he
met his death. He operated shiugle
mill at Winnisquanl, to which place he
Dame in October, 1908, from Bradford,
VI.