davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.
CHRISTMAS fnrs at vaaghan,s.

Christmas furs at Vaughan's
Roller skating today at Hales' payllt
ion.
Read the City Bakery's advertisement
today.
See the values in ehildren's fur sets
at Abbott's.
Ladies' initial handkerchiefs for Sc
each at peiTy's on Saturday.
VescaI softeus, preserves and water
proofs your shoes. You can get it at
McLean's.
There viii be meeting Of the Glen
ugie club tonight at Miles hail. at Z
o'clock sharp.
Ii you are still undecided what 10
give him for Christmas come in and let
us show you. Moore & Owens.
Start a library in your home this
Christmas by buying sectional book
case of b w. Hooker & Go,
Tom Brady offers rs dozen mems
heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers
Sold the world over for soc; special for
Saturday, only 39c.
Your friends will appreciate sheet
music. All the latest, nc per copy,
We win mail anywhere in the United
States, postage paid, six for $1,00,
Ayerill Music company,
You know the reputation acquired by
the ladies of the Congregational church
on high class banquets. Now give them
trial on a low.pficed affair Baked
beans and concomitants at the supper
Saturday evening from to I Admis-
sion Zoe, supper 15e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
LADIES' AND MISSES FURS.

If perplexcd as to what to buy the
wife or daughter for Christmas, would
not : Fur or Fur Set be acceptable
At S. rs VIC can give you very
good. seryiceablc Brook Mink Set for
young ladies, good style pillow muF
and fiat tie-shaped scarf.
For Sl2 90 we have an ezra ane
Squirrel Set for young ladies from II
to 5 years.
We can give you 4. good Brook
Mink Set. scarf and boa, for 30. 90
Muf is made good sized pillow shape
and scarf is double scarf shape
with heads.
In the better sets in Fox we can
give you some extra values from
$40 90 to SIS. 90 per set, both in the
fiat silk-lincd scarfs Or the double boa.
In the Jap Mink Sets we have some
exceptional values
If you want Scarf or Muff for
service you should look at our Black
Martin Sets or separate pieces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
CHlLDREA'S FUR SETS.

.-.
La the next TWO weeks there will be
more Children Fur Sets bought than
in all the rest Of the season put to
gether. Nothing better for present
for the little one.
AT 81 rs is a White Angora Fur
Set, muf and boa.
All si.5O Is White Angora Fur
Set, has little flat muff and stole,
AT 81 oS is White Lambs Wool
Set, edged with angora Has fiat
muff and fiat lined stole.
AT 81 rs is an imitation Gray XII
mona Set, very good quality, has full
flat lnuff and long silk-lined stole.
AT ~ oS IS 4 very good imitation
Leopard Set, is fine quality fur, in
brown, muff is made fiat, with long,
fiat, silk-Iincd stole
AT So. rs is a Cmnchilla Set which
is very popular. Made fiat muif with
pocket purse on top, scarf is fiat,
with silk lining and fringe on end
Other Sets al 81 SO, $500 and
SIS SO in White and Gray.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
4. Z. ABBOTT & co. P ABBOTT & COLA PABBoTT & co.
y The Daylight Store =
Only Ten More Days To Do Christmas Shopping

As the draws perp know whatto for Christmas
something apparel Surely lady have Handkerchie Col
Ribbons Table would acceptable
Such weather good Fur Mf and Boa Fur
Of thcsp ciavaucs swear oferi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
T00LA1E FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOUND--A hound dog. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying for adv
d. +. Coughlin, IS Maple Ave. 232tf
WANTFD--1wo pool tables at once. Must he
cheap Address Dunbar, Times Otce, 232t2s
BOARDING HOUSE FOR SALE--As ] ex-
pectiu go away desire 70 sell my boarding
house fixtures and business l now have 10
regular boarders Mrs. George Northrup "a
Granite street 252tf
WANTED--A position to learn the clothing
business by q young man Of steady habits and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-14
POINTS ABOUT
KOzY SLIPPERS

The Kozy Slipper is a Partisan
novelty, having originated in Paris.
Kosy Slippers are absolutely new
this season to the trade of this
country and are the only Slippers
in the United States made with
an allwool English felt sole,
This sole is soft, pliable, warm
and comfortable, contains no glue
Or sizing, nothing but pure wool
Kozy Slippers are made by turn
process with special machines con.
trolled by Kozy Slipper Co.
The sole seam is 50 placed that
II Is not subjected 10 wear and
stitches cannot wear of, as is the
case with the through and through
seam. ss$
No channel is cut in the felt,
therefore the wearet gets the ser.
vice of the entire thickness Of the
sole.
AZ the Kozy slipper Co. Is the
only concern in the United States
making them, they are a novelty
that cannot be generally secured.
Kozy Slippers are not an expert
ment, similar goods having been
manufactured and worn for a score
Of years in Europe. and their util-
ity fully demonstrated.
Experience of the manufacturers
has proven that a pair of these
Slippers sold to an adult is usually
followed by the purchase of sddi-
tional pairs for other members Of
the family, especially the children.
Kozy slippers with solution
felt soles (wool felt soles protected
BY secret process) possess al u
the above advantages and can be
guaranteed TO outwear the felt
uppers.
Kozy Felt Slippers are also made
with String soles; new idea.
W. ]. MCLEAN,
fine Footwea.
200 North Main Street, 8aus, Vsrnant,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

.KHORN, Neb.. June 2S.-My!
but 1t is hot! Tho I'll warrant
that 1 am cooler than many of
my good friends in the city. It is
certainly q Tina for tln zinp,t u
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
In the Land of Tomorrow

Every spring, on the great day when
the procession starts, the housetops along
the street are crowded with gayly
clothed throng, showering blessings on the
pilgrims, wailing loudly, perhaps, for those
who will never return, laughing one min
ute and crying the next, after the ephem-
eral manner OF the east-all in all
curious sight for the occidental. A thou
sand pities that 1t should pass. For even
II Ahmed Bey tells the truth, and the road
is never completed to Mecca, yet the pic
turesque start Of the pilgrimage must soon
become a thing OF the past pulling
railway train is less decorative than rug
laden camel and the stuffy smoking COM
partment Of a third-class carriage does
not lend Itself especially to romance.
The Mecca Limited" and the Medina
Accommodation" will have to answer for
many sins; and yet. after all, they will
not be able entirely to destroy the de-
licious local color Of the east. Railroad
travelling there becomes quickly natural
lied. The land of Bookra tomorrow re-
mains the land Of Bookra still, even with
the advent OF steel rails. The guards ad-
monish the passengers with gentle
"schwei schweil" (slowlyl slowlyD instead
of a raucous step livelyl' The stories
OF small American railroads in New Eng
land which stop for the passengers to pick
berries are true in the east.
The speediest express slows up for any
interesting happening along it's route. One
Of the most enjoyable rough-and-tumble
fights 1 ever saw was on threshing moor
somewhere in the Anti-Lebanon and the
Damascus express halted to let us see
the exciting finish Of II. At first, II you
are newly arrived in the land, you will
swear, but after you have been there
few months, by Bookra, you will bride
anybody to put or anything. and the
beauty OF It Is that you won't have 10 do
much bribing.-Harpers Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Labor and Industry

New York. New Haven q Hartford rail-
road car men have been granted an in
crease ranging from ~ to IA per cent in
various lines
The district attorney Of Denver, Colo,
has begun prosecution against a large
employer for violations Of the child labor
law. The law limits the working hours OF
children between IA and 16 years OF age
to eight per day.
More than So 900 persons are employed by
the government Of New York City. There
are 5l146 OF them, to be exact, and they
receive annually S6426 4.547.62 in salaries
Last year the pay roll was only about
S57.OOO,OOO
bill has passed the legislature Of
Massachusetts which licenses strike pick
cts. One picket is allowed for every
twenty strikers. II is made lawful for
In the vicinity OF the struck place and
inform persons intending to go TO work
the actual trouble existing.
delegation of postoffice clerks OF the
Dominion government recently met Sir
Wilfrid Laurier and his colleagues. They
pointed out to the government that the
present scale of salary is as 1t was first
that the cost Of living having increased
about 100 per cent since that time, II II
next to impossible to live on their present
salary
A bill providing for an eIght-hour dsj
and the prevailing rate Of wages on al
state and municipal contract work has
passed the legislature at Albany, N. \.
and has been signed by the governor. II
is a re-enactment of section III Of the labor
bill which, before the adoption OF the
constitutional amendment last year, has
been declared unconstitutional.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

that l am cooler than many of
IfA6F&I my good friends In the city. 1t Is
49, certainly q time for 'lazing" IL
one can spare the days. l wonder II other
musical people are affected as am when
the real sweltering days come and even
dressing sack is burden. Then 1 turn to
my layers and books Of four-hand music,
and try to inveigle an enthusiastic friend
to bang away with me several hours a day
Talk about the excitement OF motoring
1t isn't in it with real good tilt at Bee
thoven symphony on a hot afternoon-both
reading like mad and in fever to get In in
the right place and keep in. Then the
finale allegro motto vivace and often I've
finished cheering.
Perhaps some music lover might profit
by list of good four-hand music. Here
are the things which so far have meant tile
most to me. Who does not love Schubert's
Unfinished symphony? 1t is one OF the
great works which stay with one for life,
and can never be confused with anything
else. Then there are the Marches Heroi-
ques," "Trois Marches Miltaire" (aren't
they crackersO the six Polonaises," and
the "Roudeaux." There's a feast for you.
Haydns symphonies should be familiar.
as the multiplication table. also Beethove en- s.
I've been browsing over the tremendous
Fifth symphony Of the latter. the one Vein
gartner rests the peak OF his reputation
upon, and played to such magnificent ad-
vantage in America last winter. The nrst
bars are like a clarion call TO the ones vino
love them-pom, pom, pom-p-o-ml-pom,
pom, pom-p-o-m! "a la Walter Damrosch).
Why don't you dust it on and get at it?
-
As contrast come the Jensen studies
for the four hands, Opus IS, and the
Moszkowski Spanish, Opus u CThe latter
full Of gaiety and swing) Then there is
Mendelssohn's Wedding March," from
midsummer Nights Dream" and the ex-
citing "FingaTs Cave" overture Also a
Sitolf collection Of famous Gavottes be-
ginning with the Gluck "Gavotte
D'Sphigenie en- Aulide." Neither must we
forget Grieg-a book Of fascinating Nor
wegian dances, opus sand. OF course, the
ever lovely Peer Gynt Suite" compc sed
to typify Ibsen's great poems A book OF
Mozart symphonies, Nos. l 10 6 IS marked
on the outside Ford and Charlton Music
Company 1908 Dodge street" which takes
my collection back quite a ways. 70 the
time when Louden Charlton used to be
handing out sheet music 10 various and
sundry buyers. Who remembers genial Al
fred Weinberg? II was at his lode-stal
of a shop that much OF my early cash
melted. One month comes with particular
vividness, when l asked Mr.. Albert to picA
me up some good songs with violin obi
gato's, Behold. bnl for $50! But heavens
we did have A bully time with the music
stin have It carefully put away on ,h'
"obligato shelf" Some day we may taxi
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Out of the Ordinary

The population OF American cities ranges
from New York City with 3,43I ,2O2 10 Rainy
Lake City with seven.
The average size Of the American state Is
6 SGT square miles which IL larger than
England and Wales-5,.i2t square nilIes-oI
Scotland and lreland-62+l square mites
Thinking that she would get a holiday
II her employers were stricken with grief a
l4-year-Old servant girl NJ Dlstcnhausen'
Germany. has confessed that. she threw
their baby into the river.
A pheasant has built her nest on one Of
the butts Of a m litary rife range at rice
hurst Eng She has not been hit yet, and
evidently does not expect TO be, the soldiers
doing their best TO justify her confidence
Rev Charles ScaGGing OF La Grange
Ill recently elected bishop OF oregon, Is a
Canadian For a time he was assistant
is an interesting lecturer. lover OF out,
door sports and is the author Of several
Widely-circulated books and pamphlets.
Cupid has made great inroads upon the
teaching force OF the Cleveland puoilc
schools. Within week more than lU
young women teachers have resigned e
become brides, and the Board Of Educa.
ton and Superintendent Elson fear they
will not be able 70 MI all the vacancies
before the next term OF school begins.
An American who has just returned from
London expresses surprise mingled with
disgust regarding the talk he heard among
"smlrt" people there. For absolute slll!'
ness Il was far ahead OF anything he had
to abbTeviate words He heard a grown
woman say 70 a friend: Isn't IL terry e
have neuTy on such a divey day?' Trans
lated into English that means, Isn't Il
terrible TO have neuralgia on such divine
day."
The Minnesota supreme court agrees witt
the dairy and food department In its po
Sition that "Syaporated cream" must b
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

Listen TO this! ''The city OF Munich has
voted $500 year 20 enable the Prinz
Regenien theater TO keep up the per-
Torrance OF classical plays in addition 10
the Wagner festivals"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

Once in a while the separated couple
meet at a point where the routes OF their
respective companies intercept An occa-
sion OF this sort Is recalled as happening
In Omaha several seasons ago. The hus-
band was the advance agent Of one show
and the wife was a chorus singer with an
other. The engagement OF the wifes COM
pany at the Boyd theater ended on the
night the husband got to town She APP
piled for leave OF absence for the night and
was refused. After the show was over
she met her husband, and they had a
couple OF hours together. most OF which
time was spent in The Bee once, where
they were permitted to visit Her train
was at the Webster street station and she
had orders 20 be there at 1 o'clock when
the doors OF the cars would be locked. The
meeting was the hrst in several months
and would be the last until the season for
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

Pike all come in for share Of the patron
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

ADISON Square Roof Garden
opened with a tragedy on Mon
day evening, the shooting Of
Architect White by Millionaire
Thnw nrnNlnR q most sfnrtIInr
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Music and Musical Notes

another tilt at II. We who have the
blessing OF good health, cling to it faith
fully. Doing is much more fun than
dreaming. Far be 1t from me to begrudge
or envy beautiful, straight back bone,
but 1 look with wrath at those who have
them and are not thankful and abuse the
gracious gift God has given them. (This let
ter is an old hobby and should be shut OFF,
.
On July at the Creighton Orpheum the
National Swedish chorus of ffty-five men
will give a concert. This chorus has an
international reputation and music lovers
who care for good singing should not miss
It, The affair is under the auspices Of the
Swedish population OF the city. Informa-
ton may be obtained from Mr.. John Hell
gren.
Mr.. Ellis left Monday for Detroit He and
his wife will return to Omaha September l.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Kelly are en-
Joying a two months vacation from church
work.
Miss Juliet McCune. who has led the
Good Shepherd choir so successfully the
last winter, is enjoying a we'll earned rest
concert was given Thursday evening
June Is, at the Tabernacle, Nineteenth and
Farnam streets, for the benefit OF the
First Christian church building fund One
OF the features OF the program was the
singing Of Miss Rozania Fraisher, who has
been studying In Italy for the last six
years and is now visiting her mother. Mrs.
c. T. Frasher. 1867 Harvey street. She
will return to Italy in August to resume
her studies She is fitting herself for grand
opera.
In her Life Of Leschetizky," which forms
the latest volume In John Lanes Living
Masters OF Music" series, Annette HuIlab
relates that one day a rich tradesman
came to one Of his musical friends 10 ask
what his terms would be for giving piano.
forte lessons to his daughter. He named
his price. Well" said the tradesu,an
that certainly is expensive-but does it
include the black keys as well as the
whittier The writer also relates how one
day Brahms (whO liked Leschetizl,y. hut
not his pieces) came into his room one day
while he was composing. Looking over the
pinnist's shoulder he exclaimed. oFIa,
What sort OF things are you writing this
morning? l see-quite little things uttIa
things, OF course, yes" Little things p,
replied Leschetizky. Yes. they are hut
ten times more amusing than yours. / can
tell YOU"
Listen TO thisl 1.-THE city OF Munich has
voted $4,000 year 20 enable the Prinz
Regenien theater TO keep up the per-
Torrance OF classical plays, in addition TO
the Wagner festivals"
An important sale OF musical autosranhs
took place the other day in Berlin. when
the collection OF the banker, Meyer Cohen
was dispersed. Prices did not at all favor
| buyers. For instance, an album leaf unor
which Sebastian Bach had written a few
lines, fetched 3l55. a letter by Beethovan
to zelter ran up 10 tls7. and another letter
with few bars Of music brought 500 A
letter Of Chopin fetched $50, and what h
described as very interesting manuscrip,
OF Gluek was disposed Of at 5000 II h
said that the Chopin letter and the Gluck
manuscript were purchased for a London
amateur. There was a run on Schubert
letters. enc fetching 1857 and another 500.
NARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

Just what Il pretends 10 be- and not evap-
GRATED milk. No matter whether the name
Is a trade label In use before the law was
passed, the manufacturer has no right to
dispose OF his goods under misleading
title. Evaporated milk Is not cream. and in
Minnesota the consumer Is not going to
huN Lt mndnr any smch falaa nnnre ~ nslnn-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
and Ditching RevoIutionIzed

I4nyN1s T9AAAs Apfil = ia
To Ths Dass Grader 4 RISV Co. HSnssA
~ d.
have bssn uGinG your GttsShmsut -
my 0rsdsr Tor ths last ten days ana
think Il ~ boSt tool I ever used. I
would n0t change hAek 70 ths old pi0S
Tor tvtos Ia ooS TOuN rsspooehuiiy.
L h PorrER. RailrSad coatrsOtor.
ass Seward B.. Omaha, HsA. Seq. n.
1893.
Disc Grader 4 PiOU Co. HuutsF. y. d.
eentiemsni Have been uBinE your ROtary
Disc Flowing Attachment for ne past few
days and hnd It a EOOd tool. In places
Whsrs aDothsF DlOW win BOD ssour, this
Will, and DO u much sAHisr than Gsy other
ploW ana throw nnoh more esFth o. the
elevator With les lAhsr "a the mach ne
and stOok Do not think any ooutrastoF
running grading Aaehlnes e.A GHord 70 b
without n YOurs truly,
J. J. LAMoREAUx. Contractor.
B4Rsront. Rsh. Nov. Z. 1905
Ths Diso Grader a Piou Co.. Hunter,
~ d.
oentlsDsn rsosivsd the Euarantas for
ne R0tAry Diso Flowing Attachment Tor
Grading Machines and IN reply can sss
10 fault. ! have moved more diFt Ia Tie
loDln o. time than ever before and IA
Von plaassd. Tours truly.
\ L OWBsI RAlEsaA GA-A-AsHA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21

bearing, masterful sort of creature.
Kitty shook her head unfeelingly.
when the Kaiser-i-hind was near
the Maldive islands," | went on val
iantly, "a monsoon, or typhoon-or
something-sprang up. 1t ragged with
considerable energy for quite long
time. The sky became black as ink,
the sea like boiling water; and the
sun, moon and stars took holiday.
The wind blew a million pounds to
the inch; and, in about three seconds,
the Kaiser-i-hind, Wharf, Rohinetta,
and the Ceylon tel seemed as good as
goners.'
"But it wasn't the real end, Of
couree?"
Practically. the end OF the
Kaiser-i-hind. They got out the
boats, and did their best. The crew
was composed chiefly of Lascars--and
you can't trust Lascars. There was
trouble. Fortr"ately, the wind chose
to depart as y.v.ently as 1t had come;
and three lit. boats bobbed up and
down throur' that long night in
comparative They reached
land at about -. "a the morning. It
was miraculous escape, said Wharf.
But Robinetta didn't say anything at
ALL"
How could she, poor thing?"
Even at that moment she must
have been making her p.ans. Why
did she select Vibart's boat, when
there were two others? Why did she
allow him to wrap her up in tarpaul.
ins, and generally fuss round her?
She belonged to Williamson the
Co., and cnght to have gone with the
Lascars. II she had any sense Of ETH
quette. She dropped into Vibart's arms
quite naturally, however, and allowed
him to carry her to the shore. Then
she collapsed"
Didn't he rather enjoy it?' ques-
tened Kitty.
Wharf has never expressed himself
to me fully on the point" said.
Anyway, there they were on a
strange shore, under pitchy sky, wet
through and through-unarmed, and
with crowd OF uncouth brown men
gibbering round about them. In all,
bakers dozen Of white people as
against so Lascars. Those were anx-
| ious moments"
TERRIBLE"
80 why did Robinetta make them
verse by collapsing? pause for re-
ply; and finding none, declare, unhes-
itatingly that Robinetta did 1t on pur-
pose to put poor old Wharf in false
position. He had to comfort her, and
keep his arm about the wrerched tar.
paulins In which she was wrapped. /"
! "And in the morning?'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
Civilization Doubted.


+ A Rock Island engineer at Herring
ton was talking about the duplicity Of
farmers who bring claims against rail
road companies for the killing OF
blooded stock when, as a matter Of
fact, the animals were walking scare
crows. About four years ago." SAID
the engineer, "before,t the Rock Island
bought the Choctaw, was on an en-
CINE on the Choctaw Northern run
above Geary. Gray daylight was just
coming on, so ais one could see pretty
well ahead, and noticed two horses
on the track They didn't appear to
mind the whistle or the bell and
slowly drew UP to them and stopped
The horses, two poor, old, WORKOUT
plugs, were still standing across the
road, and on climbing down off the
engine to drive them away ! found
that the hoofs of their forefeet were
spiked down to the planks at the road
crossing the track. How's that for q
civilized country ~ Kansas City
Times.