davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
Elmer Clark Goes to Yer
genneS For Minority
FOR LARCENY OF MONEY
Hernon Griffin, the Persistent Truant,
Will Spend Two and Half Years
in the Industrial
School, esgg&

Because Elmer Clark, fifteen years
old boy, jumped over the counter at the
Cooperative store on Granite street and
took four dollars from the till he will
20 to the industrial school at yergennes
for the remainder Of his minority. El-
mer was convicted in city court today,
after short trial.
The principal witness against him was
another boy, John Giudici, aged twelve
years, who said that he staid on the
proper side of the counter, The money
was stolen on February /. Guidici stated
that the boys were in the store when
the clerk went down TO the basement,
and then his story departs materially
from that OF the Clark boys statement.
Clark said Guidici took the money and
the other bcy stoutly insisted that he
didn't. He added also that he didn't know
how much more money there was in the
drawer, but he knew how much Clark
took as he watched him tuck it inside
the rubber shoe which he was wearing.
Then, testified the Guidici boy, his com
panion went and hid the money under
a steam pipe across the river from the
store, where it was finally recovered
when the Guidici boy told about it.
Caesar Consorti, manager of the Coz
operative store, testified as to the loss
of the money.
The Clark boy was found guilty Of
stealing the money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
BOUND TO RUN AWAY.
Hermon Griffin Kept His Parents and
the Police Busy.

Little Henry Grifin's propensity for
running away led to his being brought
into court yesterday afternoon and be
ing sentenced to the state industrial
school at Vergennes for two and half
years, unless it is thought best to re-
lease him before the end of that time
The Griffin boy is bright youngstet,
but he persists in making great
amount Of trouble for his parents and
the police. When the police had nothing
bigger on their hands they could always
be found trying to locate young Her
mon. During the past few months he
ran away five times, not going far, but
absenting himself from home for days
at time. This last stay, which led to
his being in court, was Of four days
duration, and where he got food in
that time is a mystery. He slept in
any place wher night found him, gen
orally in the halls and closets of Main
street buildings.
Hermon is twelve years old. He began
his stay in the industrial school to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
POLICE STOP FIGHT.
Singing Match at Providence, R. L.
Was Stopped

Providence, r. T., Feb. Is. Interfer-
ence Of the chief OF police, backed up
by state deputies, stopped a budding
riot at the Valley Falls Athletic club
last night. Martin Candle, the Fall
River lightweight aud favorte at 10 to
6 was Knocked out in the second round
Of the main bout. The bout was re-
sumel after Canole had been d WI
three times for the count, once for fully
twenty seconds. Clean breaks wefe
agreed upon, but the contest leyelored
into slugging contest from the start
fith the reieree apparently powerlesa to
interfere. 1t was interrupted by the
police in the fourth round after CanoIo
had trnmplel on Hesscl after the lat
ter had slipped to the mat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15

and filing up holes so people will have
some comfort riding over it, City now
has two hard.scraper and horse-scrap-
er, 80 there is no reason why our main
street should not be kept clean this
year.
There are several streets and places
not mentioned here, which will receive
the attention Of the council in the ordi-
nary routine Of business.
The water department has been q loss
to the city during the past few years,
so this year would see that it is put
on paying basis. No extensions made
except where absolutely necessary, and
viii bring in a revenue to the city.
Water rentals revised in comparison
some are paying too much, Others not
enough.
Let this he year Of retrenchment
and reform, using all citizens alike.
Work for the best interests of the city
and citizens. More could be said, but
the above is a brief outline Of what
work / pledge myself to use my influence
in having carried out ii elected.
/ take this opportunity Of stating
that have given up looking after the
stone shed, so If again elected, would
devote most of my time to the interests
Of the city; using the best OF economy
in everything and seeing that everything
is done right and done we'll Ii re-eleet-
ed, with good working board Of alder
men, it viii be my constant endeavor
to see that the city gets the best year
Of administrative work it has ever re-
ceiyed for money expended and
every care taken to protect the finances
Of the city from being used iniudicious-
ly or on unnecessary improvements.
VIII await the decision Of the people.
William Barclay, Mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
PETIT JURORS DRAWN.
Sheriff Tracy Announces List for Wash.
ington County.

The petit jurors for Washington com-
ty were announced today as follows;
Barre city, o. d. Shurtlef and Luther
G. Towne; Barre town, d. c. Howard
and E. d. Taft; Berlin, Arthur r. Brown
and c. A. Leonard; Cabot, Charles How
land and A. w. Bolton; Calais, w. p.
Peck and G. w. Daniels; Duxbury, How
ard Kennedy; East Montpelier, S. w.
Coburn and r. C. Parker; Fayston, John
O'Casey; Marshfeld, George NJ. King;
Middlesex, Alvin Alden and George a.
Cummings; Montpelier, w. j.. Duns-
moor and D. " Field; Plainfeld, George
Whitcher and Adison Il. Foss; Roxbury,
i. 0. Thayer; Waterbury,, d. G. Greene
and L. J. Elliott; Waitsfeld, Dan Fol
som and +, NJ. Savage; Warren, James
Lovett and A. Tucker; Woodbury., +,
NJ Rawson; Worcester, Luther Max.
ham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15

Governors and we Join in congratula-
tions to Gov. Holhrook and the people
of the Green Mountain State that he has
been spared to them in such long and
honorable career"
Governor Pattison Of Ohio requests
that his greetings be extended to Gov.
ernor Holbrook and with them his best
wishes for many more years Of happy
and eontented life,
"How beautiful il the sunset of life
when that life has been one of blessing
to mankind and Of glory to its Maker
Governor Holbrook is surely one of Yer
mont's Grand Old Men"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
ATE DISEASED PORK.
Bristol Family Taken Sick and One Of
Children Died.

Bristol Feb. 15.-Local physicians
have been puzzled for some time to ae-
count for the severe illness. Of Sprague
family, residing about mile from this
village, the decision being reached at
last that the family had been poisoned
from eating diseased pork.
The family consisted of six persons,
father, mother, and four children. All
were very i'll and one child died. They
were stricken soon after eating the pork.
A neighbor to whom was given some Of
the meat was also made sick, as were
several visitors at the Sprague home.
The meat was analysed and found to
be diseased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
rAIL-ENDERs BRAcED UP.
And Defeated the Red Men Five to Three
in Cribbage.

The NJ. us, the taii.enders in the
cribbage league, braced up last evening
and defeated the Red Men at five tables
to three. The result by tables was as
follows:
Oliver and Parker, NJ. t., defeated
Robertson and Diack, K. NJ; Rowe and
Cowie, NJ. T., defeated Duncan and Hem
derson, r. M; Bresett and Graham, Nj.
L., defeated Webster and Brodie, r. NJ;
Burns and Emslie, NJ. L., defeated Brew
and Long, u. Nj; Smith and Scott, M.
IT,, defeated Wishart and Sangster, r. NJ.
Birnio and Gauld, r. NJ, defeated viii
liams and Joll, NJ. o.: Brown and Lax
son. r. NJ, defeated Oliver and Johnson,
NJ u; Mcdonald and Davidson, X. NJ,
defeated Murray and Marion, NJ. u.
The league standing to date is as
! fNlfr,xsg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
BANQUET ON FEB. %.
University Club win Meet in City Hotel
on That Date.

The first annual banquet Of the Uni.
yersity club OF Barre, which was re-
Gently organized viii be held at tie City
Hotel Thursday evening, Feb. 22, and II
ii expected that all the college glaiu.
ates il town will be present. Each mem.
Der of the club has the privilege Of IN
viting one guest. The banquet tickets
viii bc rs cents, and can be obtained II
D. d. Mathewson, O. X. Holster, Il, 81
Lowe, D. II. Perry, Il. S. Carrier, II. G.
Woodruff OF j. T. Higgins.
Mason s. Stone, state superintendent
of education, win deliver an addrcsy on
"Thc Interests OF the United States In
the Far East
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
HALF A MILLION LOSS
AT ST. JOHN, N. B., TODAY
Fire Destroyed Large Building and Its
Contents, Including Several Stores
Water Also Does
nayuaua

st. John, n. B., Feb. 15.--Fire early
today destroyed the large building at the
corner of King and Canterbury streets,
company; Brock 4 Patterson, wholesale
milliners; John A. McDufie, iewelry; as
well as several ether smaller concerns,
while the water damaged the tenants
of the neighboring buildings. The loss
is in the vicinity OF a quarter OF a
million.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
REV0LUIl0NISTS
CHANGE TACTICS
Old Idea of Concerted Action Will Be
Abandoned, and Instead Secret Bands
VIII Exterminate Government
Servants.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 49, Tie Revolu.
tionists have issued proclamation an
nouncing tie complete change in tho
conduct Of the Revolutionary movements.
In the future the old idea Of concerted
action will be abandoned and instead
secret bands will be organized and they
will endeayor To eNterminate every tla.s
OF government servants az enemies u. He
race. They will assassinate tile min
isters, ecurtiers, generals and all who
are antagonstie to the revolution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
CHIEF CHESWELL DIED
WHILE FIGHTING FIRE
Boston Fire Department Chief Dropped
in Tracks During the Severe Storm
Today.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 15.-Wiliam T..
.Cheswell, chief Of the Boston fire de-
partment, dropped in his tracks, while
iighting small fire on Commercial
street at five this morning, during one
of the worst storms of the winter and
died from heart failure, while on his
way to the relief hospital. He had been
lin poor health for years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
CASEY BROKE PAROLE.
So He Goes Back to the House of Cor
rection.

Rutland, FEB. l5 Hank Casey, who
was released from Windsor three months
ago, wine serving a short term OF from
tNo to two and O bali years for stealing
'}iles, was tetarne1 10 the state PRISON
by deputy SaclG WlAtaFer today, to
ete aix months, tie balpnec Of his
% .enge Ihe warrant was issued by
Go Bell Casey broke his parole by
getting drunk Iic has Just fnishel
serving eighty days in Tie house Of cor.
rection
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
SENATE PASSED BILL.
Relating to Ship Subsidy by Vote of
3s to ~.

Washington, D. g.. Feb. 15.-At few
minutes after O'Clock yesterday tho
senate cast its final ballot on the sub.
sidy shipping bill which was passed by
a vote Of 3s to 81.
All the votes for the bill were by Re-
publican senators and five Republican
senators voted with the Democrats in
opposition. They were Messrs. Burkett,
Dolliver, la Toilette, Spooner and War
ner. The vote on the bin was procured
by action upon a number of amendments
and this by an entire day Of debate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
socialists Attention.

a joint caucus of tho socialists Of
Barre win be held in Socialist hall,
Granite stet, Thursday evening, Fobru-
any i5 1900 at 7.a0 o'clock. Business,
of candidates for forthcom.
ing municipal election, Per order Of
Joint committee
Ayirso. 81 invitano i Socialist nd
Giovcdi $ g ~. ALA riunione
in Granite street, (5ala Socialista) per
b nominia candidats sindaco, nellie
elczioni ctmmali.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
WRECK BLOCKED TRAFFIC.
Express Train sido-wiped Freight
Train To-day.

Lancaster, Pa, Fob. 15.~-A week
that blocked al traffic Of Vie Fe1nsgl
yania road, occurred several niles elst
of here this morning. a heavily load
ed express train silewiIel fsCi ht
as The latter was changing tracks, IN.
EIGHT cnrs Of the express train were dc
inolished. All train hands escared In
itp.v
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
cRoss-HALL.
Quiet Marriage Last Evening at Home
of Clergyman.

At the home OF the officiating clergy.
man, the Rev w 4. Kinzie, on Camp
street. MILFORD f. Cross Of this city and
Irene Hall of Camden, Maine. were mar.
ried last evening at 7.30 o'clock They
were unattended. The bride was gowned
in dark ylue silk. The groom is a
granite cutter, and they will make their
home on Church street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
wILDBuR--cUMMING.
Welded at websterville Last Even
ing.

Websterville. Feb. 15.--There was a
very pretty quiet wedding last evening
at the home Of J. A. Cumming. Tire
contracting parties were Robert S.
Wilbur of the firm Of Wilbur g. Bes.
sey. of the Wilbur quarry on Cohble
Hill, and Miss Margaret s. Cumming,
the efficient and popyiar clerk At j. A.
Cummings store Tor years. Arthur Ed
wards was best man and Miss Ida Ray
croft, bridesmaid The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. n. Woodruff Of
East Barre.
There was liberal number OF valu.
able presents received There is no we'd
ding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. N'iidbur will
reside ia Websteryille.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
MoNTPELIERs ESTIMATES.
viii Cost s1ol, ,s24ls to Run the Co,
eminent.

Montpelier, Fob. 15.-The city council
making up its estimates for the comm
year, decides that it will take Si0il
624.is to run The city government
There are increase in the following
items: Hydrants and water, 500; LIST
ing, $500; elections, $780, schools, $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
BIRD SCARED HIGH.
Made Highest Single and Three String
Total in Candle Pins.

The Peerless bowling team took two
strings from the Inyincibles at Alexau
der's bowling alleys last evening. Bird
Of tho Invincibles was credited with
high three string total and also with
high single string. His three string to-
tai was 2s7 and best single Ito.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
A Correction.

There was an error in yesterdays ac.
count of the workingmcn's caucus in
stating that J. S, Mcdonald spoke in
disapproya Of Mr. lronside's letter. j.
s. Mcdonald was not present at the
meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-15
school c0mmissioner IN ward rwo.

B. W. Hooker will not be candi-
date again for school commissioner in
ward two and II. G. Woodruff is the
only candidate so far as knows.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24
Grad uating Exercises.

Tuesday evening, May %, the
graduating exercises of the Hepp-
ner High School were held at the
Christian church. A raised plat
form was made for the occasion.
The decorations we're white and
green which are the class colors,
and the class motto, "Thus Ends
Our First Lesson in god letters
on white back ground, was sus-
pended across the stage.
The class of '06 WIS composed of
six members, FIVE girls and one
boy. All of the members took
part in the program and acquitted
themselves with credit. The fol-
lowing program was rendered.
Music Mrs. w. C Sale Il Miss Mead.
ows.-Invocation- Rev. Chas A. Mus
salman--9alutatory-O Grafton, The Cl-
ture Of Silence Leala Campbell-Ora-
ton, Unwritten Music, Edith Marlatt--
Duett, The Misses Cochran and McCo-
mae--Read,ng. The Visions of Sir Lam
fal, Elsie McCar'y- Grafton. The Anne.
lean Flag. Able Blackman- -Orati' n
Rip Van Winkle. Vernie Driske''--
Solo Otheo Crawford-- Va 'edictory ORE
ton, The Stream of Life. Nettie Curtin
--Class Song. Farewell Greetinc.--
Address Stephen S. Wise, i. l.. D..
Presentation OF Diplomas, Judge Ellis
after the class song, Prof. Reed
with few we'll chosen words OF
introduction presented Dr. Stephen
s. Wise, of Portland. The Gsz.
cite regrets to say that owing to
lack of space it is impossible to
giyea review of the very able ad-
dress. DR.. Wise's subject was
True Optimist. The ease and
ability with which be handled his
subject in such an entertaining
way to his audience was remark
able. DR.. Wise is brilliant man
of recognized ability and he pre-
sented grand line of thought.
The diplomas were presented
by Judge Ellis, of Pendleton, who
spoke verv earnestly to the class,
some of whom he had known from
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24
DISTINCT!VELY A CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER

early childhood. The scholar
ship given by Whitman College to
the high school pupil having the
highest standing, was Won by
Miss Nettie Currin and was
presened to her, at the close of the
exercises by Prof. Reid.
The undergraduates and alumni
gave a banquet to the graduates
and teachers, at the Odd Fellows
hall imediately after the exercises.
Those who graduated are:
Leala Campbell, Edith Marlatt,
Vernie Driskell, Able Black man,
Nettie Currin, Elsie McCarty.
Thelma Lucas acted as flower
girl.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24
Fortunate Missouri ans.

"W hen I as druggist, at Livonia,
Mo-" writes 7. J. Dwyer, now OF Grays.
Vile, No, "three of nv customers we're
DR.. Kings New Discovery, apd are welt
ind strong to day. One was trying to
sell his property aud move to AsiIons.
but after using New Discovery short
time he fonnd it necessary to do 80. |
regard Or K,pp'- Discovery as the most
wcoderfnl medicine IN ex'steuos."
Sureas Cough and Gold cure and Throst
and Lung b Ter. Guai snteed by Pat
terson i" Son druggist. SOC aud 81.
Trial bottle free.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. Land Office al
The Dalles. oregon, April l6. la6.
Notice is hereby given that the follow ing
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of hi
claim, and that said proof will be made he
fore J. =. Williams, L, L. Commissioner. AT his
ONCE IN Heppner. Oregon. ON May 2lst, lat6.
viz; James N. Haneford. Of Bardman. Oregon.
and Lot I. Section ?. To- S g. .R.2aE'. NJ
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
james h. wyland. William Mcdaniel,
Maurice BAH ard W. T. Reynolds all Of Hard
man, Oregon.
MICHAEL 7. NOLAN, Hegl.ter.
Aprills Maya.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24

II you take this paper and Tho Weekly
Oreeonian you won't have to beg yoW
neWA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

silks. such as liberty or mousseline. are
combined with lace insertions to effect this
dainty accessory, and as purest white or
pale colored CONNECTION. 1t forms veritable
cloud about throat and shoulders of the
pretty miss who is fortunate enough to pos
sess one.
The scarf itself is two yards and a half
or three yards long, and varies In width
from twelve to eighteen inches. though
when made of tulle the width of the net Is
employed, the effect produced being that OF
an oid-fashioned fichu.
Noteworthy is one of the latter scarfs in
fine dotted net. which Is somewhat flrmer
than the maline and therefore Is not built
double. A wide strip of the snowdrop ma
terial is edged on all sides by ruffle six
to eight inches in width. which In turn
shows finish Of narrow yalenciennes lace.
Concealing the juncture of scarf and ruffie
is ruching of double edged Val. lace.
gathered through the center
Another of these summer scarfs is mass
of the finest white muslin. Sheer batiste
also might be used with a muslin founda-
ton the desired width Of the scarf. For
the upper portion the entire width of ba-
tiste or muslin Is employed. and at inter
walls of two inches folds of the material an
inch deep are caught up and gathered at
their base, so that the fuliness is all
brought within the width of the foundation
The result is a fiat stole showing number
less short full headings extending cross
wise down it's length. and having a couple
of wider folds terminating either end
Scarfs similar to this will be used on
every occasion during the warm months.
At the summer hop they will serve as an
indispensable protection for bare neck and
arms after the heat of the dance. At gar
den fetes and afternoon teas they will ap-
pear as identifying accessory to complete
any toilets, and most unique and fascf-
mating of all. one June bride has chosen
them as the finishing adornment for her
maids lavender frocks. Scarfs of palest
blue muslin. bouffant with rufiies OF the
material and OF lace. will be thrown stole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

stock lined with chiffon. and outlined by a
band an inch and half wide of the new
fancy braid formed Of twisted silk ribbon
and narrow silk ribbon braid woven in a
basket design. Below this the bodice was
laid in tiny tucks to fit, and more but mar
rover applications Of the fancy braid
The elbow sleeves were scant puffs
tucked above and below. and finished by
the fancy braid and falls of lace.
The skirt was laid In tiny tucks a little
distance apart to the hip line this tucking
being followed by a fiat putting of the
material some eight inches wide, followed
by another band of the tucks. These puffs
and series of tucks extended to within ten
or twelve inches of the bottom of the
gown, which was finished by wide
f1ounce. tucked at the top and finished at
the bottom by wide tucks.
Mrs. Oswald Herring, who was Miss
Catharine Clark was at one OF the May
weddings in smart black chiffon taffeta.
round length skirt with tight coat effect.
heavily embroidered in silk ribbon In large
designs. The skirt was divided into panels.
embroidery extending up as high as the
knees The tight coat had square neck
filled In with white lace and elbow sleeves.
Both the sleeves and the body of the coat
Cor was 1t a princess robeD were so ar
ranged as to give the tight coat effect.
The sleeves had turned-back cuff effects.
Long white lace cuffs showed below above
the long gloves.
Mrs. Hering's hat was a chic little toque
of black chip. round and small, the space
between the edge of the brim and the top
of the crown being filled in with closely
each side near the front black wing
lifted its tip several inches above the
crown, sianting backward as 1t went.
MARIE WELDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

the eyes hesitation of speech, are all ind-
cations that something is wrong. and no
child must be punished for them. Indeed.
mere punishment never does any good
either to the tricks dependent on bad health
or on those of imitation Defective sight
Is the cause of many so-called tricks.
child whose vision is faulty screws up his
eyes or scowis In his efforts to adapt his
powers of sight In such case an optician
or oculist should be called In and the sight
tested. A bad habit is simply repeated ac-
ton, and 1t is only by persistently stopping
1t that one can hope to eradicate 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
(sa5 1&6@dam5 85a2M3

tional bouquet. The flowers were carried
turned upside down and having ribbons for
handles. to be carried over the arm. nor
yet the small giided affairs to be carried
In the hand, but large baskets fully ten
or more deep. That of the maid Of honor
was filed with white lilacs and pink roses.
and those OF the eight bridesmaids %
mauve. lilacs and pink roses. Vide satin
sash ribbons-pink for the maid OF honor
and usauye or lilac for the bridesrukids--
were attached to the ends Of the baskets
and tied at the top In bows with short
ends. The ribbons we're slipped oyer the
arms and shoulders, the bow resting on
the top OF the left shoulder, and the bas-
kst was brought around In front and stead
led and partly held by both hands. The
effect was really most artistic and charm
ing. and every one exclaimed In admiration
The baskets were by no means light, and