davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29

All OF our White Hemstitehed Hand.
kerchiefs used for store decorations viii
be sold in this sale for two cents each
or 15c per dozen. Some are slightly
soiled, others as clean as new. The only
thing wrong about them is a pin-hola
through the center. Just as good for
school use.
All Handkerchiefs ia embroidered
edges that were our best at 25c and
35c, now al ......sa...s..... TIC
One lot Of Ladies Initial Handker
chiefs, all pure linen, now at 2 for 25c
Some letters short
All soc Handkerchiefs at ........ 35c
Use ones to close at ............ !. soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
LADIES' WRAPPERS

All We Do not have Saturday bargains,
these Wrappers are not OF that sort.
1T has been one year since we made q
Wrapper sale, and here is good one,
as Wrappers are Of best makes and
quality.
All sizes in grey and navy Fleeced
Wrappers now at .-.,... 7se
All sizes in grey and navy Fleeced
Wrappers Of our best quality, the
$3.50 grade, to close at ...,.... Sl.19
Ali OF our special quality Si00 Print
Wrappers now az s7sc
All Of our sl49 Percale Wrappers now
at . ...4.. ... sI.18
All of our si.gs Percale Wrappers,
made shirt waist suit effect, $I.9s
Wrappers for .-..... ..... $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
DRESS SILKS

These prices on Silks are either made
to close out numbers or to reduce the
stock.
Here are odd pieces Of silk that were
500 and SIPS, now to close, per
yard ......... ...t.....s-. DOC
One piece Of Jasper Taffeta soc value
70 close, per yard ............. SOC
Yard-wide Black Taffeta with word
Warranted" woven in edge; our
$t.25 Taffeta, now, to reduce. at CSC
One piece 1o-inch Black Taffeta, Csc
value, now, per yard -........... 80:
One piece of Brainerd & Armstrong;
very best 22-inch Black Peau de
Sole, $3.50 value. Now, to close,
only .-.-s-.....-s.. .,.--.-.... Soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
BLACK DRESS GOODS

One piece $1.19 Black Novelty Raye,
Az inches wide, now per yard !. CSC
One piece s1.25 Black Oscawana. "A
inches wide, now at ......... .65c
One piece Black Prnnella, Al inches
wide, now, per yard ........... s5c
One piece Black Henrietta, 40 inches
wide, $3.50 goods, now to close, per
yard .,............ 1850. $l.25
(Great value-)
One piece 54-inch Black Shadow Check
Panama, the best skirt cloth in our
stock; was st.25. now at ..... $40
Black Goods not sold in this sale wiE
he priced back at close Of sale These
prices are made to reduce the stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29

What we have left in Couch Covers
We have put into this sale at the fol-
lowing prices;
s2eS Couch Covers in Bagdad design
now at ................. ....Sl.1S
s29s Couch Covers in Oriental de-
signs, now at .......s. ...... $2.2s
$3.50 Couch Covers in Oriental and
Bagdad designs, now at ...... $2.Ss
1898 Couch Covers in Oriental de-
signs, now at ................ s329
s5.9s Couch Covers IN Persian and
Oriental designs, now ........ $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
LADIES' OUTING NIGHT ROBES

These are all Of the better class of
Robes and are fun Of quality and STYLE
500 Robes made of very best teazle
down outing now to close az zoe
sf1g Outing Robes, best outing, EN-
broidered yokes, assorted colors,
now to close at ..............-. SIC
Better Robes at same markdown, also
the Children's soc Robes. now at soc
One lot of ChiIdren's Csc Green School
Bags, to close at half price, -. .i2Iac
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
LACE CURTAINS

One lot Of White Lace Curtains, the
s0c quality, at ..........s 9c
One lot OF White Curtains, the $1.25
and $i.35 qualities, at ........ CSC
One lot Of Arabian Net Curtains, the
S1.35 quality at .,..... 1850 sac
One LOT OF Arabian Net Curtains, the
Sl.9s quality, at $1,000. ... SLAB
Also special prices on the better goods
in odd lots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
eRANITEvILLE.

Maple Leaf Comp, NJ. w. of A., will
give its sixth annual ball in Miles hall
on Monday evening, December 81 Music
will be furnished by tie Barre orches-
ira OF four pieces. The committee in
charge will spare no efforts in making
this great social event. Ali are corr
daily invited. Full bill $i.25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Sale Of skirts and coats at vaughan's.
Remnants al half price Saturday at
Fits
The apple car has arrived in good
shape, though a day OF two late. Be
cause of the delay, the apples must be
sold in a shorter time than usual, and
prices viii be made very low TO move
them quickly. Apples are getting very
scarce. Call and see them on track at
Depot square.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
The Best surface Cutter Pick.

Editor Times, ! have used James
Aherns surface cutter picks that he
warrants and find them all THAT is claim
ed for them. had two picks which we
used for three months and they stood
up good The warranted pick is the
pick to buy. They are the best picks
| ever sharpened.
w. w. White.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
REMNANTS

This does not mean Remnants Of cloth
alone, but every odd piece Of goods in
our store, When you realize that this
is genuine clearance sale, you can
then realize just how necessary il i 70
Us that we have these odd lots and
pieces priced low enough to close them
out inside of the nineteen days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
TALK or THE TOWN.

Misses coats to close at cost price
now Veale q Knight.
Looking for New Years giftsi Come
to The Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
A ABBOTT COMPANY A. ABBOTT COMPANY ABBOTT COMPANY
2 TIE DAYLIGHT STORE z
OUR NINETEEN DAYS CLEARANCE SALE CLOSES JANUARY 16ih

6n
Anneh Dry swaRd IdI nd Tny
ahod@ Fuw d Fur ckan ConCo
and Fur ban
Damakn sand
fh we n below
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
LADIES' NECkWEAR

All odd lots Of Neckwear left over
from our Christmas sale. Now,
25c Neckwear for .............l5c
soc Mech Year for .............25 c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
COTTAGE CURTAINS

One lot OF Cottage Curtains in cream
grounds with red and green band
design that have sold for S1.ss. To
close at .......,* ......s...... 9St
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
Ven Gang Far
An Fare Whar

AT til City Fish Market, ven list
get as bonny a yella huduckic as We
wild ha' c gotten at hame Ay an as
prutty kippered herin, til like wis never
SIN cripple annie deet a cured bi a
Scotch laddie Wen haze guild
puckel o bath kines IN NIGHT, bonny
caller fishes, SO il We dinna get a yella
hshie fiji the morn's mornin, weel
iii s yerscl it'sti blame
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
CLOAKLNGs

54-inch very heavy Cloaking, in two
colors, Sits cloth, now at $1.35
54-inch Plaid Cloaking medium
weight, $3.50 cloth, now at s. $1.00
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
LADIES' FLEECED PANTS

One lot Of Ladies' Fleeced Pants that
were 25c, in small sizes. Now at
.....t,.-..t...,.. Tor 2oc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
LADIES, HOSE

We have too many Hose in our best
fast black rib top at 15c. These in
this sale al only, per pair $500 l0c
(Please notice that they are rib
top
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
CORSETS

All Corsets that we have stopped or
dering. These are all Of the new
shapes, and To say that they are
Royal Worcester make speaks their
style and quality. They are S1.00
Corsets. Now at ....y. so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29

TO RENT--I.ow prices for the winter Two
good R-room tenements with furnaces hot and
cold water, baths. etc, on Brook street.
Six room half house AZ corner OF Main and
Second streets. Has bath, lights, etc.
SIx-room cottage Just on Berlin street
Upstairs tenement ~ No. ~ Brooklyn street
Six-room cottage at corner OF Washington
and Liberty streets
Seven-room house at No % Merchant street.
Eirht-room half house with all m cd ern inn
proyements on Hooker avenue
Get our prices ID. A. Perry Real Estate
Agency. Rooms 8 and 3, Gordon Block, Barre,
Ne eiitf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29

WANTED Good chopper, az once, cut lum
Der. sIoeum Bros. Warrington, We 243t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29

a. A. Smith q Brother wish to an
nounce that latil further notice they
Will sell the following goods al about
one-third reduction Lot $500 sweaters,
Si.os; lot $3.50 sweaters, Csc; lot 75c
sweaters, 47e; lot SITS one buckle rub
bers. sl.4e; lot leather top rubbers, re.
duced from $3.50 to Si.9S; lot soc hos
iery, 33c; lot 25c hosiery Toe. Theyalso
call your attention to their suspender
department. as they offer their entire
line OF soc sIspenders, including "The
President" at zoe. On jewelry Of all
descriptions, such as Walthan and FL
gin watches, chains, fobs, charms, etc,
they will save you 20 per cent. while
this sale il on. See adv on page s.
The annual meeting Of tile Sunday
school board of the Hedding M. H. church
was held Thursday evening and the fol-
lowing officers were elected Superin.
tendent. G. s. Andrews; assistant super.
intendent. John Abbott; superintendent
OF intermediate department, Robert
Jones; superintendent, junior depart
ment. Mrs. Alvin Gates; superintendent
primary department, Mrs. A. J. Baldwin
superintendent home department, Mrs.
Morris Woods; superintendent cradle
roll. Mrs Joseph Hoyt; secretary, Rich
ard Bradley; treasurer, Alvin Gates; or
panist. Miss Bertha Bau; Librarian, w.
ii. oliver. The reports Of the officers
shows that the school was in the best
condition it has ever been, both in mem
bership and average attendance,
The annual parish supper Of the Uni
yersalist church. viii be held January
1st at b. m. The committee have
arranged to call on or telephone every
one and extend cordial invitation 10
ali. Ii BY chance there might be one
lamb lost we take this way TO reach
everyone. The committee will see the
meat and rolls are furnished and aside
from those one can bring whatsoever Is
convenient food or money! and we
will be sure TO have a menu ft for the
King. We will listen to the reports Of
the different organizations and remarks.
II win be ineonrenient for some Of our
committee 10 assist Tuesday and AZ
INA Il supper for an, anyone who can
come To lend d helping hand viii be
greatly appreciated We ask all to make
an effort to be present and make this
meeting the most enjoyable one IN the
history Of the church. No admission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED. Double entry bookkeeper aut
stenographer for granite Office One with ex
perience preferred Address "B., Time
office. 9lltl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-29

Just at this time when all the mo-
tive power obtainabIe Is desired, Il will
be learned with regret that two Central
Vermont engines tried to put each other
out of commission in the Montpelier
railroad yards yesterday. Nos 400 and
4o1 were the colliders. One stopped and
the other was being rushed to the water
tank when they came together, the train
men being blinded by the escaping steam.
Both locomotives received damages TO
their pilots, but were able to proceed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
TALK CONSERVATISM

District officers Of the Great North.
ern and Northern Pacific railway sys.
TENS met in the twin cities recently
and discussed among other things the
question of consolidating districts 32
and 81.
Thomas Wilson, fourth vicepresident
Of the international Association Of Ma
chinists, was in Minneapolis last veeB
and met in conference with the district
officials. Mr.. Wilson was in San Fran
cisco at the time of the earthquake
and at a meeting of Local AT gave
an interesting account of his expert
ences while there. He also reviewed
the progress Of the Santa Fe strike
and predicted a successful termination
Of the difficulty before long.
Among the prominent machinistsa aat
tending the conference from out of the
twin cities is W. Heron of Brainerd
who is president of the district ma
chinists organization in his territory
and president Of the Brainerd Trades
Assembly.
Both attended the meeting Of tn,
Minneapolis Trades Assembly and mad,
interesting addresses.
There will be an open meeting o,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
PLAN FOR CONVENTION

Work of arranging for the big Amer
lean Federation Of Labor convention,
which meets in Minneapolis next fall,
commenced Monday night, when the
general committee having charge of the
convention preliminaries met at Alex
ander's hall. The committee organized
by electing J. A. McElroy Of Carpen-
ters union No. Z, chairman; A. r. Kel-
lington, president of the Trades As
sembly, secretary, and Max Conrad Of
Cigarmakers union No. ~, treasurer.
Every member Of the general commit / mi :
indications are that the labor: in con-
nection with the convention arrange
ments will be well taken care Of.
> Meetings of the general committee
will be held on alternate Monday eve
nings, the next to take place Monday
May %, at Alexander's hall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
TYPOS ELECT OFFICERS
Interest Centers in Positions as Dele
gates to Conventions.

minneapolis Typographical union No.
A2 elected officers last week. Interest
centered chiefly in the contest for
delegates to the international conven-
ton at Colorado Springs, Colo; for
delegates to the State Federation Of
Labor, and for places on the executive
board, the only places for which there
was a contest. President, vicepresident,
financial secretary, recorder, treasurer,
auditors and the minor Offices were
filled by candidates who had no oppo-
sition. For delegates to the interna-
tional convention, N. C. O'Connor and
/. l.. Brokaw were Successful. Other
results were as follows: < =r
President, F. n. Gould; vicepresident.
J. L. Chapman; financial secretary, N.
G: O'Connor; recorder, p. 81. Mcdowell ;
treasurer, w. 2. Kline; auditors, G. A.
Willets, S. A. Thomas and J. P. Ken
nedy, Sr.; sergeant-at-arms, e. w
Deacon; doorkeeper, W. K. Cody; ex
ecutive board, j. w. Hanrahan Thomas
Herschbach, W. J. Moran, Charles
Roland, T. E. Chesney, G. F. Andrews
and Fred G.. Jordan; delegates to State
Federation of Labor, G. w. Deacon
G.. T. Winberg, p. E. Stevens, Thomas
E. Lees and w. X. Cody; delegates te
Allied Printing Trades Council, F. w
Hines. Allan jackson and N. @. O'Con
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Labor Notes. =

Delegates to the State Federation of Labor
have been elected by Millers' union, No. 2 W.
H. Norris and Henry Schmidt were the sue
cessful candidates ..G... r.
Delegates to the State Federation Of Labor
were elected by the Trades assembly last meet
ing night Mrs. F. W. Hynes, ]. A. McElroy,
A. b. Kellington J. H: McNally and Max Con-
rad make up the delegation. '4+ss@..=
Meat Cutters union will hold picnic at
Jordan Sunday, July 8. -.'.. ... ~
| c. R. Buchholz has been elected delegate to
the Trades Assembly from the Bartenders'
union. .szs - IT,, -- -.
E. F. Rathmann, who will represent the
Minneapolis local of the Musicians Protective
association at the annual convention Of the
American Federation Of Musicians, left Friday
for Boston, where the convention will be held.
| J. A. McElroy, Philip Caflin, NJ. n. Rogers,
j. Ellert and John Wahlquist will represent
! Carpenters union, No. T., in the State Fedora
W. J. KOCH formerly member of the Twin
City Photo Engravers' union, and recently of
| San Francisco, is back in Minneapolis At the
/ last meeting of the union Mr. Koch srec1ted some
of his experiences in the stricken city He
says about $50 photo engravers are out OF en-
ployment as result Of the earthquake George
Willoy~ resigned as president and A. Conln
was elected to fill out the remainder OF the
present term. v. Taylor was chosen vicepres
! ident to fill vacancy caused by the departure
of P. Karat. W. Krussow was appointed dele
| gate to the local Trades Assembly, and II
Babcock will represent his union IN the Allleo
| Printing Trades council r. .a...' .-
| new scale to govern the members OF the
local Confectionery Workers union was pre-
sented to the Trades Assembly and indorseds
A. W. Anderson Of the Brewery Workers
union and P Nelson Of the Custom Tatiors
| union were seated as delegates In the Trades
| Assembly last meeting -. 3
/ An invitation Is extended to all workmen %
the, cabinetmakers', craft to attend an opel
meeting at Alexander's hall Tuesday evening
May %. =. 49,.
| The second entertainment and dance Of Loca
No 5. International Fur Workers, took plac
I last evening at Dietrich's hall. 5v>a =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

The foremost literary novelty Of the century has been
cured by The Journal Twelve the bestknown living
Engsh1nen six American womenhave each
novel, will appear seraly in he Jour-
n a during twelve months. .@..r +.
The American novess represented Anna Kathe
(author The Leavenworth Mrs Caigie
cbbes-(author .The Gods, Some Mortas
and Wckham y Amelia Barr (author of ''The Bow
Orange Mary wilkins Freeman (author of "a
y Harrison (author of 'tThe
Anglomaniacs Gertrude Athero (author Of The Con-
queror''). ..<s '..~j .ss.-
The English novelists Ian MacLaren (author Of
beside Bonnie Brier Max Pembeton (author Of
Days) Robert Barr (author of *Tekla'),
Phpotts (athor Children Of the Mist y E. F.
(author .Dodo), and cutfe Hyne <author Of
Captain Kettle'). =. -... -...
International fiction supply famous contempt
rary foregoing novels they writ
examples their highest and most
brilliant work. ", @:.1 T.
Perhaps the remarkable Of The Journal q
great literary startling originality before in
has newspaper published such col
prior their production in book FORM Not
one will appear binding until has been
published p fullin The Journal Thru The Journ al
alone can these sterling works fiction be read.
editors have not dared plan vast
literary readers of the fabulous
connected enterprise authors of worldwide fame
charge setting especially when
turning representative which must bear comparison
with writer's Multiply by
twelve magnitude Of the monetary outlay at be-
comes manifest @+t "... - ~. .a,@'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Daily and Sunday Journal
PRIOR TO BOOK PUBLICATION.


That the interest series among
not be doubted. ..1,-
eriay books already
of novels in before issuing IN book
form.
glance at the list Of authors who have written these
al novels will convince the most casual observer the
high quality The twelve are
ALL household words the English language spoken
synonyms all that ceverest Of the
sorbng interest in up-to-date fiction.
All writers long arrived''-not by the
of 'lucky' book unret
ting succession s Their books masterpieces and
found in library England and America
At the conclusion Of forthcoming readers
Judge themselves The journals advance statement
twelve books published serial
the best and strongest Of authors BRAIN
Thus there sa1nenes monotony in the alter
mating the various authors It the judi
satisfaction relative
nations from a literary standpoint.
This will be the best and farest opportunity for such
parison afforded should be interest.
apart literary comparison each and every
may delight these novels There
dull line in Of them They not ere
hash Of books formerly published but each is wholly unique
in plot and striking
ing high literary style intense interest and
sorbing action been acquired.
The Journal offers opportunity that reader
story well told will fail to avail himself Of such chance
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Sxyx . 10 s.:x.;.s,


nor; delegates to Trades assembly, G
w. Deacon, F. w. Hines, j. L, Chap
man, Frank Boreen and G. T. Winberg
delegates to United Union Label Coun
Gil, n. C. O'Connor, l.. j. Babcock and
F. w. Pohl.
st. Paul Typographical union elected
the principal officers without opposi
tion. T. F. Thomas heads the organiza
tion as president. The surprise of the
st. Paul election was the defeat of
J. H. Wilson, financial secretary, by
Ed J. Corcoran. A full delegation was
elected to both the international con
vention and State Federation of Labor
Delegates to the former are Andy
Williams and George Armstrong, anG
Henry Goetzinger, NJ. O'Keefe, T. F
Thomas, J. H. Wilson and D. Williams
for the latter r..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

workmen Il of the machinists' craft at
Holconb IS hall next "Wednesday eve
ming, at which Mr.. Wilson is to be the
principal speaker. The meeting will
be under the auspices cf Local No. 81,
and big class is to be Initiated on
dates having been elected and are elig-
ible for initiation at that time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Margaret Daley in Twin Cities,

Margaret G.. Daley, general organizer
for the United Garment Workers of
America. is in Minneapolis on her way
New York, has been .on an. extended
trip to the west and northwest. She has
visited the territory about Vancouver,
B. c., in the interest of the garment
workers, and came to Minneapolis from
Winnipeg, where she, put in some time
looking after the welfare of her or
ganization Miss Daley will remain in
make an effort to straighten out several
matters in st. Paul before leaving for
Chicago. : %& : L...s%H
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
READ THE SECOND INsTALLMENT TODAY.
A Rock in the Baltic

People Who Do Things RoBER BARR
Completed the End of the Month
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Robert Barr, the Author.


interesting literary discovery been made which is
eang persons native genius and who
Robert essentially British
It Learned, less authority than his state
America equally with England,
the cradle Of his literary He is true born in
Britain America early and set
tied at length in Detroit. $@ #@
Michigan metropolis he first began to write intend
himself journalism His paragraphs in local
paper attracted national attention. and led him to the
ambitious field Of fiction. a#t st-
These paragraphs pithy and pointed, signed Luke
Sharp, corruption English slang phrase .Look
sharpl'
SO 1mpregnated Mr. Barr with American sentiment
brings American local color into Of his
novels United States the earlier
novel, "a Rock in the Baltic He has
lovely girl heroine Of the book
appropriate that the first work Of the set should
be by Americas and England lay
claim. the Baltic is stirring Of love-
and mystery that holds the reader spell
bound thruout
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
STATEF. Of L.POT|T|CS
BEGINNING TO- BOIL
MANY CANDIDATES ENTER FOR
CHIEF POSITION.

Retirement of President Templeman
Leaves Field to Aspirants Who Now
Press Their Claims for Recognition
G. w. Deacon of Minneapolis and G.
E. James of St. Paul Among Lead
ing Candidates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
"A Rock in the Baltic" "

A Rock in the Baltic"
"a Rock in the Baltic is by means problem nov
book breaches It breezy brilliant tale Of
citing action love- bafng mystery faculty
carrying along giving feeling
that himself viewing the and sharing the dangers
freely depicted. ~.
It story Of three countries the action opening with
and vi with preliminary padding) in America, shift
thence England and then plngng into the pers and
vicissitudes the oldtme Of peril-Russia.
principal beautiful American heiress of
the delights to read Of and hopes to know dahng
loves and Russian Prince ut
terly unlike Russian Of fiction that he fairly be
called unique character in fiction. srE
The Authors and Newspaper Association has selected
public time in the North
west great $150000 series All the twelve novels will be
published serially al before
appearing other paper the city vicinity
rights these great works. ORDER IN ADVANCE
TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT, edition is
sold out