davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

Mrs surplus Lot Lses Curtains
Nottingham. Scotch Lace. and
Combination Net
were 81 25-...-- 10 were 81 a. -
were 81. 10. ..... .9Sl wsr, So 40 -. 4 "a
were S4-9S z 90
AL fresh. clean and perfect
Renaissance s1d Arabian Bonns
Femmes-1 70 3 Of a style
were 81 aS and s5.9S each. ..... z. "a
Irish Point. Point ds Parts and
Corded Arabian-oae pair lots
samples. slightly eOilsd-
half value .----.-...... ABS 20 c. 90
Vera Now
French Net Curtafns-54nch
rUf1s, lace and inSerti1g.. k1os "a
Fig'd Armure Portieres-
Gobalin Tapestry borders % 8 98
Broeads Velour Portierss-
rtoh designs and ooiors. .s15-aa 70
Rope and Bamboo Porsisrss
full sizes E-ks .S3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

White Lawn or Batiste Waists
emily or lace-open back or
front-lorg or short sleeves 81 ~ 80
Sheer White Lawn-entirs
front OF eyelet emb'y or
lace inserts ------.---.----- 81 % AZ
Waists OF AIIover Eyelet or
French Ernby-htted or
French Val yokes-also silk
finished Batiste-sls borately
trirn'd ..--.....-........ $500 3 90
Wo-nsn's Hat-Satin. Tsffeta
or Velvet-black and colors 81 % -SS
wornen's Fur Nap Beavers
black and colors- sL4S ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16
Fur Goats !
and
Fur ScaTS |

Jap Mink Bolero Coats. sos. % 90. 90
Jap Mink Pony Coats. .s17ss s 90
Nat Squirrel Coats. -s12e IS $500
Near Seal Goats
sizes SO to 40. ........... ssess 4S. 9S
Electric Seal
size. 81 to 40. ......-.... sas.ss 1898
extra long .',...,-.-.-... sssss SO. eS
and Throws .,..,,-,,..- s4sas s7.e9
Black Lynx Shawls and
Pelerines-also Jap Mink
scars .....-....-..--....-s 45.ss 21 90
Natural Mink Throws .sssss 1898
Sable Raccoon Pelerines
and Scarfs ....-..---...- s.. Is y. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

AT REDUCED PRICES.-50o second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed machinery bought and eN-
chansed GEO. Z. EDDY, 39s Madison-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-16

rnINc ANY amounts on watches. jewelry.
-SSz4FS at STERN :. 5l6 6th-ave-, near
Slst-st Not the corner, but next TO II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
A BARRE CASE.
Many More Like It in Barre.


Tha following case is but one of many
similsr occurring daily in Barre. It
is an easy matter to verify It'll correct
ness. Surely you cannot ask for better
proof than such conclusive evidence.
John Byrnes, on West street, living
Lat On Summer street, Barre, Vt, says;
Il never was much Of hand to take
medicine, and 80 / never had much faith
IN aiay remedy until procured box Of
Doan's Kidney Pills at Il. "A. browns
drug store. | was suffering at the time
from a duh pain in my back and such
sharp twinges that if attempted to
rise after STOPPING | had to put my
hands to my knees and gradually regain
an erect position ! could hardly be-
lieYe that medicine could make such
4 change IN d man ais Doan's Kidney
Pills did IN me. Two boxes cured the
baekaehe that had annoyed me SO long,
and could get around without the
sharp twinges in the small of my back
OF any discomfort at all. ! hope others
troubled as | was viii use Doan's Kid
ney Pills on my recommendation, for
! know they win have no cause TO regret
IL if they do.Y
For sale by ell dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's- and take
no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04

Try the new Ice Cream Cake at the
City Bakery.
Old gold and silver wanted at re.
,Iners, prices in exchange for goods at
X. r. Austin sells stone cutters
glasses, All kinds and prices. From zoe
to $500 each.
Have you seen the post card exhibit
at Dodge's storei See adv. of cards IN
today's Times?
For Sale.--0ne baby carriage; one oil
stove, almost new. Apply at "a Sum
mer street, upstairs.
Stone-cutters' glasses, zoe per pair.
lenses, per pair, SC. 4. e. Burr & Co.,
80 North Main street.
All kinds Of kerosene and aasolene
stoves at cut prices at g. w. Ayerill &
Co.'s. See advertisement.
Reynolds & Son are the local agents
Tor the Pitkin Supply %. and carry d
large stock Of Dallett Stone Working
Tools,
Are you buying shoes for yourself
and family wher Won get coupons that
are worth SIS for every $25 in coupons I
a not inquire at the Peoples Shoe store
Small place with SIN acres Of land
near the city Is offered BY the ID. "A.
Perry real estate agency in their 4ad't
en- the 9Th page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
Bliss and Their Bacon.

The committee Of the ancient Dunmnw
Fitch, contested at Dnmow, received
an unusually large number Of appiiSa-
tions from all par.s Of the Kingdom from
couples who We're aspirants for the fitch
which is awarded annually. OF course
they al state POSITIVELY that they hsve
not qnarrelled for year and day. and
the two couples who will be selected
will be obliged to undergo the orseal
by trial in a marquee on bank holi-
day.
Great preparations have been made sor
the trial Special trains will be run
70 Dummow. which is only forty three
miles from London, and besides the
quaint spectacle Of the trial BY Jury 81
maiden and bachelors OF Dunmow there
viii be the usual old time English coun
try fair, similar TO those held when the
fitch was first instituted, over ZOO
years ago.
The custom was instituted in OF about
The year I'LL by Robert, son of Richard
FitzGilbert. earl Of Clare. III appears
that the bacon was demanded. but re-.
ceived on very few occasion for some
centuries In 1851 couple OF the
name OF Shakeshaft. of Weathersfeld
claimed and received the fitch. Consid.
cradle public notice was evidently taken
Of this particular occasion. inasmuch al
q print Of the procession was published
a year later III the fifties Harrison
Ainsworth, the novelist, revived the
custom in a SNOWY manner.
About twenty yeal-s ago a local com.
NIT foe was formed and xfnaa tIcc f,.,.
or more couples hara annually received
the ditch. In 1899 the Jury Of bachelors
and maidens refused 10 award the fitch
owing TO the unsatisfactory evidence
given BY the claimants.
Couples from all parts OF the United
kingdom have claimed the fitch in re.
cont years We understand that this
year couples from london All Bristol
are attending the eo'rr for trial. Lon.
don Daily News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
The Lumber Business.

a bulletin issued at the census bureau
shows that more than $5i7 900 900 was
invested in the lumber industry last
year.
The value Of lumber and timber prod.
ucts turned out in 1906 was s7oo.e !
9a9, as compared with s55,t97.20 in
1900. In the manufacture Of lumber
and in the cutting Of timber in 1908
about $4,000 employees were paid sal
aries amounting in the aggregate 10 more
than S190,000,00O. Employees to the
number Of $4,000 were paid salaries
amounting TO a little over 500. 900 900
in 1900.
The slight decrease IN the number
Of wage earners employed Il more al.
parent than real, being due to a change
in the method Of ascertaininp the mum
Der of employees. In 1900 lumber to
the amount Of 33,464,s5o thousand
feet board measure. was produced. as
compared with 34,iS5,130 thousand feet
last year. From the Bond Buyer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
Many a slip for the Farmer.

Raising wheat is no easy task re-
marked farmer. One year had 500
acres OF as beautiful wheat as ever lay
out Of doors; it stood breast high and
il seemed good for forty bushels to the
acre that means to me profit Of ST.
900.
Il had the teams and harvest hands
engaged and expected to begin cutting
on Monday. On Friday afternoon there
came out OF the northwest greenish
gray cloud Following heavy rain, the
hail fell. In ton minutes the wheat was
liattened TO six inches from the ground
I'VE cut little of it for hay; ths
remainder rotted on the ground The
mortgage on the farm was 'foreclcsed
and hiredout by edav TO support my
family. DO you wonder that the wheat
farmer is not boastfil Of his crop until
he has it in the granagy From the
Outlook.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04

September Term Opens in Montpelier
on Wednesday.

The September term Of the Washing
ton county court win open tomorrow
with Judge George NJ Powers Of Nor.
Erisyille presiding, with Assistant Judges
y. M Huntley of Duxbury and III r.
Wells Of MiddIcsex.
! The docket this term contains great
number Of cases. Twenty-Five eases are
set 10. sae first day and this number
includes the Morris MeIxinstry VS.. O.
4. Collins and ,. Fl Lowell case, which
WAS docketed July III, 1000. II was
first tried six years ago and since then
has passed through the county court to
the supreme court and sent back to the
lower court twice. The first time the
case was tried the jury disagreed. An
other case Of local interest set for the
first day IS that Of Irene Maris Massuc-
60 against y. NJ ToInasi for breach Of
promise The suit Ii for $4,000.
The docket contains 4 great many di-
vorce cases, somc 81 which have been
pending for some time, while new ones
have bee;s ...rd for this term and sew
eral more are vet to come The docket
shows So cases. Many OF these are old
cases, that OF Edna Green SIS. Patrick
Grenn dating back to 1898.
lNo cases docketed this month by
Attorney General Fits. Of which an ac
count was recently published. promise
to he interesting, as they involve a
violation of tho statutes BY corpora
tions Of the state. The cases are those
Of the state of Vermont vs. the Central
Vermont railroad, brought because If al
legged express charges collected for trans
ponang coal to The Waterbury insane
asylum. \
Three cases not before mentioned are
William A. Boyce vs.. estate OF Susan
IS. keith and Harriet S. Town, being
an appeal from commissioner docketed
on August 6 William Zebanas vs. Geo
Martin in general assumpsit, docketed
August Z, and Ernest Brown vs Il. O..
Rizzi II general sssumpsit, docketeJ
August Z.
On the docket under state cases are
s. for trial. The list includes state vs..
John Kelley, assault with intent TO
kill; state ys. Bartelmi Croteaux, muir.
der. The latter respondent i now in
the Waterbury insane asylum state VI.
Nincennx Coscioni. assault with intent
to KILL He II also III the ayslum
state rs. Giovanni Robisco. assault with
intent to Kill; state vs. Bernard D. Coon
and F. ]. Dennis, manslaughter; state
vs.. Ray Mullen. murder.
Coon is mt Of the state and Sheriff
Tracy of The county had a price out
for bis apprehension. Dennis II out um-
der bond of $500, furnished nv John
n. Senter, while Ray Mullen il in the
asylum at Waterbury for investigation.
Coon and Dennis are charged with cans.
ing the death Of Peter Durant. an aged
prisoner at Waterbury, last October,
while Mullen is charged with the mW-
der in Barre Of Fred Batchelder of
Plainfeld, hy poisoning.
The docket contains liberal number
Of liquor selling cases, including the
Goldie Sun case, Of Moretown, and the
Robert johnson case Of GraDitcville.
The selling cases were cleaned up VIII
OF the last term Of court, no less than
a dozen being settled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
Long Live the Waltz King.


There are many records Of all sorts,
and an Italian, with passion for dane
ing, has added another--that Of the en-
slurance waltz. This novel champions
name i Signor Gnattierro, and he made
his display in Paris on a Sunday with
five competitors, hired by the challenge
offer Of Signor Guattierro to give $40
to the man who could dance him down.
incidentally, the event established some
thing like record for the single pian-
ist, who played the contest through, for
It was part Of the plan that the success
i've dances should be played without the
slightest break or interruption, as If
they formed Successive movements, or
a single composition This was neces-
sary because it was stipulated that q
single fauft in step or time on the part
OF the dancers disqualified. The .'baIl'
opened at 10 a. IN. and it closed at 1890
TIE next morning. For an hour before
that time all the other dancers but
Signor Guattierro were merely shutting
their feet. The number OF dances play
ed was 252 Signor Poll Luigi was the
player. london Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
SHOULD WE SLEEP LoNGERq
Women Need Less Repose Than Men
Beerbchm Trees Rest for a First Night

women, | say without hesitation
need less sleep than men, and / say that
after observation OF many hundreds Of
them
DR.. Josiah Oldfield, the well.know spe-
cialist, cannot account for the fact. but
yesterday he told Il Daily Mail repre-
sentative that, whether they are Of the
working classes or Of higher station in
life, women need, and their nature is
satisfied with, less sleep than their hus-
bands or other male relatives demand.
Meantime man differs "a 10 what he
needs. The following are experiences al
advice az to the duration Of sleep sent To
the Daily Mail by distinguished men:
The Bishop Of Ripon: When young,
take as much sleep as ron need when
old, as much as you can get.
Sir Frederick Treyes: The average
amount Of sleep for myself Is seven to
eight hours.
Sir George Lewis, the well. known
solicitor; ! think eight hours sufficient
sleep nine hours.
Mr. Vincent Hill, general manager Of
the South Eastern Railway: | think il
it we'll that people should sleep a. long
as they can, and that is my practice.
Mr.. Beerhohm Tree: / should say in
my case eight hours seep il better than
seven, and nine hours better than eight.
take nine hours whenever | can, and
invariably sleep for that period when on
a holiday, and as near to It az possible
at all times. Further, ! consider sleep
before any effort, with the power to 20
70 sleep at any time, most valuable. /
have cultivated that power, and invari.
ably recuperate by its aid before the ex.
hausting strain of ~iirst night or be
fore playing new part.
Sir Edward Ward, Permanent Under.
Secretary Of War: ] find six and a half
hours enough | daresay | could man
age nine or ten hours with an occasional
wake up; but | should call that eslack
ing
DR. Josiah Oldfleld: II il certain that
every man must have a certain minimum
of sleep per twenty-four hours. Most
find that minimum eight hours, but an
enormous number are satisfied with five
and a half hours | always sleep eight
hours and regard that as. on the whole,
the proper minimum for a man. Certain
" FIVE and half hours il not enough.
Sir Robert Ball Don't expect an az
tronomer TO confess how many hours OF
the precious night he wastes BY staying
in bed.
The Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Lieuten-
ant OF Ireland: find that much can
lie accomplished in either direction BIZ
training and habit. But as to the say.
ing that one cannot burn the candle at
both ends | have heard the suggestion
that it is one of the ways OF making
both ends meet.
During the six months which Mr..
Charles Frohman, the theatre manager,
spent in London recently his hours OF
sleep averaged not more than five. He
rose at 7.30 a. M, and rarely got to bed
before 2 a. m, sometimes later.
All the Bank of England d high official
said he liked twelve hours whenever he
could get it-that Is, between Saturday
and Sunday. @0ther days don't get
enough
The principal of leading firm Of
stockholders said; Members Of my
profession sleep well because we have
easy conscicnces. ] myself find nine to
ten hours sufficient London Mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
SUMMER TOURS

Evangeline and the Bras Dor Lakes.
Hudson River. New York, Atlantic City,
Gettysburg .ad Washington.
Niagara FAILS, Thousand Islands. ST.
Lawrence River and Rapids
Montreal. Quebec and the saguenay
Personally Conducted Tours and Summer
Excursion Tickets send for copy of
Travel and illustrated magazine
giving details Of a hundred attractive
tiips az low rates free on application to
GEORGE r. MARSTERS.
COS Washington street. Boston, Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
Strange English Rentals.

Strange rents were being discussed
how this church paid one lily annually
and that convent paid two doves. A real
estate man said:
eve have same remarkable rentals,
but England beats US here for she Is
the older country, and she delights in
maintaining the quaint customs Of the
past,
"The splendid manor OF Farnham Roy
al Is held BY the serviccc Of putting the
glove on the Kings right hand and by
supporting the arm that holds the
sceptre on Coronation Day. There is no
other payment.
"The rental Of the manor of Ayles.
bury is three cells in winter and three
green geese in summer besides q litter
of straw for the Kings bedehamber
thrice year il he corJe THAT way SO
often.
"lhe manor Of Addingtons rental IL
q pair Of gilt spurs, a pair of tongs, a
SNOWFALL on Midsummer Day aud q rose
at Christmas
"1he rental Of the manor Of foperIand
i the holding Of the Kings head, Il
needfu. as often as he crosses the sea
between Dover and Withstand From
the New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
Getting tl6 bananas Inside.

what iaye you got in that pack
age = snid the attendant at the great
ssn1ie museum.
Bananas" answered the hoy. "Doz.
ems Of EN-. Want onefs
No; and YOU can't bring them in
here
"Nhy nots'
''It's agains, the rules. But you can
check the package at hat window and
get It when Won come out
Cost anything to check it,
Five cents
The boy said he wouldn't pay it, and
Went 1way.
II guest can 90 in now, nh right,
he said.
Hold on. Have you got those ba-
nanas concealed about yous"
Yes, sir. al but the $, ius. throw.
ed them away
And there was a grin Of tri mph on
bis face as nc went through the ,urn-
stile.-Judge's magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
FEARS TROUBLE IN SPAIN.
The Pope Is Worried by Anti lerica
Movement.

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE Rome correspon-
dent Of the Petit Republique says that
the Vatican is much concerned over the
attitude 81 Spain IN defying the Papal
Nuncio's wishes an to civil marriages
and as to burials in consecrated ground.
The pope not only fears an acute con.
aict between church and state in Spain,
but also disagreeable demonstrations
that are likely to weaken the temporal
sovereignty Of the papacy. Every eff
fort will be made to prevent King Al
fonso from visiting King Victor Ern-
manuel during his coming visit to Rome
for fear that other monarehs might fol-
low his example. The pope, ii order
to avoid such misfortune, has direct
ed that every possible concession be
made TO Spain in the matters at pres.
emit IN dispute
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
The Breath Of Life.

It's significant fact that the strong.
est animal il It's size, the gorilla. also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures. How to keep
me breathing organs right should be
mans chieteet study. Like thousands
~ Others, Mrs. Ora Al stevens, ~ Port
Williams, O., has learned how TO do this.
She writes Three bottles OF DR. Kings
New Discovery stopped my cough Of two
Years aud cured me OF what MY friends
Thought consumption. o, its grand for
threat and lung troubles Guaranteed
by Red Cross Pharmacy Price zoe and
$500, Trial bottle free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
A Cow Of Parts.

There was sort Of COW on exhi.
bition az the circus Monday, who also
took part in the parade, whose horns
were loose and she could 'wiggle. them.
Last winter this paper said Am Shad-
dem had COW that could wiggle her
horns, and there were some people who
scotfed at the idea. The COW at the
circus proves that d COW can enjoy that
rare accomplishment McMinnville Re-
porter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
FINDS VALUABLE PICTURE.
Painting Depicts Piece Of Early History
Of California.

Reno, Cal, Sept ia picture which
depicts piece Of early California his.
tory painted by the artist Trouset and
IN which il bound up an interesting
episode in the life Of that artist, has
been recently located III Colconda, New,
by John Mcguire Of Salt Lake.
The painting shows the first mass
ever celebrated in California. II discloses
Juinpero Serr, under the historic oak
tree at Monterey, surrounded by bA
officers and curious Indians. while nx
meath canopy the priests are seen per-
forming their holy offices.
The picture was found by Maguire
hanging on the wall Of little bgse. The
owner, Louis Dutertre, won txe picture
at a rattle held thirty yeasz ago, when
the artist in San Franci1~s was in re-
duced circumstances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-04
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1905.
The DIVINITY Of Man

is priceless. His commercial value il
capable of measurements and value. ana
n secured by life Insurance, "a M al
II 5sth year, doing business III al
states
The National Life Insurance Company
OF Vermont lInutual). Organized in
1850, s. S. Ballard, General Agent.
y. :. Ballard. Local Agent, Rooms .
and 2, Miles Block, Barre, VT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14

DO the rich need pity? Every unhappy man does
That there are unhappy rich people the stories
ing from divorce courts, from ordinary court room
ani from sick beds plainly tell Riches can not buy
or keep happiness It was Plutarch who said that
riches for the part are hurtful to those that
possess them The late General Lew Wallace de-
carei: Riches take wings. comforts vanish, hope
wtaers away but love stays with us" The old love
cory had II In this form:
Richer than rubes,
Dearer than gold:
Woman, true woman,
Glad we beho6
Money without love and wisdom Is in truth. a
poor possession. The happezt people in the world,
as class, the Independent agrcuiturists of the
United states. with homes OF their own, compe-
tence saved, families growing up in honor every
reasonable comfort present and every lawful ambi-
ton gratihei or provided with agencies for gratihca
ton.
rae last tew months have been certainly uncom.
Portable for many rich americans. Worldly wise,
they were not righteously WISE ana have been sig
ually punished for departure from we doing. The
richest in the world, said the Rev W q Bart.
lett, of Chicago, in recent sermon, is In hiding
from the herin and ths threats of anarchists" The
nest popais= aftar-dnner speaker and the idol Of
the people fer years, and who would It was thought
grace the Senate is now according to Mr.. Bartlett,
"carcatured and denounced and the Yale Alumni
say that if ne ever comes 70 that university again
they will ride him on a rail" New York million
aire IS instaneed as saving that he never knew what
trouble was in rs Iome till he had riches that
when he and hs wife poor they We're happy
The daily press is every day replenished by stories
of scandals and misdoings on the psrt Of men and
women too foolish to know the right of inherited
wealth or made foois Of by the unexpected acqusi-
ton of riches.
BY Dr. Bartlett it Is suggested that the great
merchant prince, Marshall Field, died an unhappy
man.
Certain it is that modern American politics and
society both offer proofs that riches are Cervanes
anrmed of little value in many Of the calamites to
which mankind are liable. OF The rich the minp-ity
only realize that wealth is for spending, and spend
ing for honor ana good deeds"