davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-08
GARIBALDI AND AMERICA.



United states During War.
Rome, April 7-Colonel Fazzarf, q
veteran who fought with Garibaldi, has
received a letter from a Mr.. N. Gay. OF
Boston. asking about the relations be-
tween Italy and America during the
early days of the kingdom OF Italy.
In answer Colonel Frazzi wrote that
Garabaldi was urged to assume
command in the northern army during
the civil war in the United States. He
thereupon organized an expedition and
planned to sail from Sardinia. The
vessel, intended for transportation Of
the expedition, was at Garibaldi's or
ders encircled with iron chains In or
der to protect her from shots from
the Alabama in case of meeting.
This expedition was to sail under the
Italian flag, but the declaration of
peace between North and South made
1t unnecessary to start
Continuing. Colonel Fazzari says
Garibaldi was much grieved at the
murder of Lincoln and that one of his
grandsons, born about that time was
named after the American president.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-08
April Fool Joke That Turned Out Well.
Swindville. fPa.) Dispatch to Phila-

delphia North American.
April FOOLS day has enriched Michael
Flynn, an old Irish American of this
place, to the extent of more than $500.
This morning. when Mike arose from
bed. he found a letter under the door
of his room The old fellow cannot
read and his wife read it for him. Tho
note ord red that he go out in the
orchard back of his cottage and dig be-
meath an old apple tree for a treasure
chest Mike obeyed, out found moth
ing but an old shoe with four dis
colored pennies for contents.
Then 1t dawned upon him that Il
was the first of April 1u1 that he was
being hoaxed Infatuated he was about
to throw the coins away. when his wife
interposed and took them from his
hand. Later EXAMINATION proved TIE
pennies to be rare specimens of a very
valuable coinage.
The perpetrators or the joke are now
looking foollshly at one another
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-08

have been published documents IN no
way connected with the supposed plot
against France or even with France
at all. For instance papers regard
ing the relations Of foreign powers
such as the views of British Ambas-
sador BERTHE concerning Emperor Will
liam's opposition to the appointment OF
a Catholic as British ambassador In
Berlin.
The Vatican draws attention to the
fact that these papers show that, even
after the Franco Vatican rupture, d.
plomatjsts continued to consider Mon
signor Montagnini as colleague ana
trusted him entirely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-08
Denied Lonkinrrlas.e.

In Brit1sh penItentarieS the prisoners
are not allowed looking glasses or
even to see their faces in polished
metal surfaces. Jabez Spencer Bal
four in his newly published MY Prison
Life" tells how in 1904, nine years
after he had last seen his features, he
caught a sight of himself in a looking
glass in the library at Parkhurst prts-
on. He says: II started back for
l did not know my own face. 1t was
one Ga the most amazing and terrifying
experiences in my life. / had changed
past recognition"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-08
An Infiammnble Nose.

man with an inhammable nose
recently created excitement on the
Boulevard Saint Michel. Paris. He was
lighting cigarette when his nose be-
came suddenly ignited, and II and his
beard were soon on FIRE. The man
jumped about in great pain. and was
carried through a Mortified crowd to a
druggists shop. where the blaze was
extinguished. II was then found that
he had celluloid nose. The real nasal
organ had gone under a street fight
and he went TO flesh patcher for an
artificial nose He had been supplied
with one of celluloid instead of horn.
hence his mishap:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-08

It Is now lawful to take Holsters of
less than 10 1-2 inches in length. and
even as short as ga inches, but that
does not mean by the old way Of
measurement, says The Kennebec Jour
nal. Takers should take note that
length of the back of the lobster from
the tip of the en- bone of the nose to
the end of the body shell That az
fords a rigid and invariable standard.
whereas the old way gave a chance
for stretching, so that a lobster ac-
tually half an inch under the legal
length might be made to appear 10 I-2
inches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-08
ovERTUREs FOR PEACE.
Arbitration of ShipbuiIders Strike MAY
Be Effected.

Lorain. Ohio, April 7.-Overtures for
peace and arbitration will be made at
the American Shipbuilding Company's
yards in the strike tomorrow.
Representatives of the State Arbitra-
tion Committee on different factions of
the strikers will take over the situa-
ton in an effort to affect an immediate
settlement.
Despite the fact that today was Sum-
day and thousands of strikers and sym
apthizers were on the street, there was
no disturbance
Company B, 5th Infantry, is still I'M
der arms at the Lorain armory. and
Mayor King said tonight that he did
not know whether 1t would be several
days or months before he would feel
safe in letting. the soldiers dispense
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-08
PEACE CONGRESS.


1HtuerIu8 IN view HOTN.
New York. April Final arrange
ments were made today for conduct
ing the national arbitration and peace
congress which will open in this city
next Sunday. So great, 1t is stated has
become the demand for accommodations
for the thousands of delegates from
all over this country and abroad that
considerable enlargement of the orig
inal plans has become necessary.
Secretary Eli. OF the congress. an
nounced today that two great gath
erings. in addition to the ten regular
sessions. will be held and that special
provision has been made for overflow
meetings outside at every gathering of
the congress.
George H. Owen assistant secretary
OF the Navy League has been made
secretary of the patriotic committee of
the peace congress of which Admiral
Dewey Is chairman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-08
DOGS BITE WOMAN.
Mrs. Chauncey Owens is Dangerously
Injured.

Tulsa, l. T., April Mrs. Chauncey
Owens, prominent society woman
was dangerously injured here today
by bites from six ravenous dogs which
were fighting on a business street
Mrs. Owens was attempting to pass
the dogs when a quick turn of tn OPP
posing aggregation caught her in its
midst. She is bitten in dozen places
1t is feared that the dogs may have
had hydrophobia. All of the dogs were
killed
Chief of police Bader and son Her
bert are in the Pasteur Institute in
Chicago taking treatment for hydro
phobia received from dog bites two
weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-08
ATTENTION MErHoDIsrs

All Methodists of the city are re-
auested to meet at the Court Street
Methodist Church this evening at
o'clock, to discuss the college situa-
ton.
o. C. McGehee,
Chairman of Soliciting Committee for
College Furd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-08
A MORAL ENoRMITY.

So the Vatican Qualities Methods Used
In MOntagnini's Documents.
Rome, April 1.-THE Vatican has
qualified the method in which the
documents of Monsignor Monta gnini
have been published in Paris as
moral enormity", insomuch AS there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-08
SHIP RUNS ASHORE.
Schooner Driven i'm on Coast of North
Carolina.

Carolina.
Norfolk, Va, April 1.-THE schooner
Laura l.. Sprague, Captain Pierce of
Marblehead. Mass, ran ashore off Ocra-
coke Inlet. North Carolina, today. She
is of 564 net tonnage and carries a crew
of about seven men. Late advices are
that life savers have succeeded in get
ting ashore all the schooner's crew. The
fact that assistance had been asked
for is taken to indicate that her con-
dition is not hopeless. The wind is
moderating along the coast, but a very
heavy fog has come in from the sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-08
STEEL MAGNATE DROPS DEAD.
Theodore Buell. Succumbs To Apo
nIexY ON New York Streets.

pIexy on New York Streets.
New York. April Theodore n.
Buehl, President of the Buehl Malleable
from Company of Detroit. today
dropped dead on the street near the
Waldorf Astoria. where he had been a
guest. Death was due to apoplexy.
Mr.. Buell. was one of a group of
steel magnates, a multimillionaire and
prominent in banking circles in the
middle West and the East. The body
will be sent to Detroit for interment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Harry Gallup Of Piainfeld is at work
for r. r. Tassie.
Mrs. Thurston has returned to her
home in North Calais.
Glenn MoKinstry Is at home for the
present as he il not able to work.
Miss Louise Watt is spending her va
cation with her SISTER, Mrs. Israel Even.
Miss Abbie Minard has gone to Hard.
wick to visit her sister, Mrs. Emma
Marsh.
Mrs. w. B. Goodale was in Hardwick
friday. Her daughter, Zelnla, returned
with her.
Mrs. Celia LaPoint il at work for Mrs.
r j. Benjamin. She i accompanied By
her daughter Hester.
Miss Maud Thurston, who has been
very Ill il now better and il stopping
with Mrs. Grace Durham.
" i. II. Goodell returned to Boston Sat
nrday after spending q number of weeks
here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Il. i. BENJAMIN has returned
from the Holden hospital III Hardwick.
Miss Wells, nurse, accompanied her
Mrs. Amanda Haskell ii at her home
here after spending nearly three months
on East Hill caring for her mother who
died recently.
Mrs II. s. Goodell returned to her
home in Boston Saturday after an ex-
tended visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Il. nj. Strong.
Miss Luey Sahin was IN Burlington
last week making arrangements for
spending the winter with her mother,
Mrs. Satira sabin, who il iii delicate
health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
TABLE LINEN

6f.ineh al pure Linen Cream
Damask, sold very close At sse, this
sale, 40e.
6o-ineh all pure Linen Bleached
Damask. our 6Se Damask, this sale,
only 40c.
43.inch al pure Linen Bleaehed
Damask, our 7se Damask, this
sale. 90.
o3-ineh Mereerized Dsmssk in a
beautiful qualify. Our 60c Damask
this sale 53c. This i the only
Damask we have tia, is not linen and
IS a seller At the regular price
72'ineh BIeaehed All Linen Dam
ask in new patterns with conventional
and scroll. this sale these 81 90 Dam.
asks a, zoe.
72-ineh extra heavy Bleaehed
Damask. a special at 81 50. We
mean that il could NOT be made TO pay
a regular profit at the price il bought
today. This sale Sf.29 (Thcse
are double Damasks and great values }
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
WILLIAMSBURG.

The lady members Of the Grange are
requested to bring cake or doughnuts
Wednesday evening Also those having
milk To bring Q quantity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
A. P. ABBOTT g. CO.
MARRIED so YEARS,
A MERRY CELEBRATION
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Jenkins Were Re
membered by Their Friends in a
Pleasant Way the Other
Evening.

The fiftieth wedding anniversary OF SIR.
and Mrs. NJ b. jenkins was observed on
Friday evening. Nov. Is, at the home
OF their son, Alfred Jenkins Of Granite
vile. A party Of relatives and friends
reminded them Of their anniversary In a
very pleasant way. The table was well
covered with gifts and purse Of money
was presented.
An interesting programme Of music,
selections from the phonograph and the
reading Of two poems were listened to
with pleasure Refreshments OF coffee.
cake and fruit were served; also the
bride Of fifty years gave TO the company
taste Of q nice Wedding cake. compli-
ments of Green's bakery. All wished
Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins many happy re-
turns Of the days.
Below Is a poem. composition OF Rev.
W. NJ. Jenkins Of Minnesota, brother:
Full fifty years have sped along
Their sure and ample sway,
Since at the marriage altar stood
The friends we greet today.
Years full of peace and calm and hope,
Yet oft with labors rife.
How sacred were the words they spoke
To live as man and wife.
Those early years were sweet md bright
And full of sunshine clear;
Each morning drawned with hope md
love:
Each night with some good cheer.
Even work seemed play and burdens
light;
Time passed most quickly by;
Young hearts were happy all the while,
They scarcely knew a sigh.
but later on there came time
When all was not so bright.
Our nations flag, the Stars and Stripes"
Was fred upon ut night.
Wars threatening cloud, the cannon's
roar,
The clash Of arms were heard,
And many d patriot in the North
Sprang up aud drew the sword.
The strong young man Of stalwart form,
Though husband, tried and true,
Felt duty's call, his country spoke,
Her summons lie well knew.
Tn spite Of sobs and tears and words,
Ire Joined his comrades brave;
Forth To the conflict fierce they marched.
Their country they must save.
The years were long the hardships great
The battles fierce and CORY,
But 'IIe who marks the sparow's fall''
Brought back again my brother.
And now upon this festive time,
This golden wedding day,
we lift our hearts To Him who IL
The Life, the Truth, the Way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

bennington underwear Al Abbott's.
Cut flowers &C Honnesoa's. Tel al7'o.
The ehildrea's coats have arrived at
reFy's.
Auction sale At the city auction
rooms tonight.
,. @ Gflgsa was in Waterbury On
business today.
Children's bounets to 60 With The new
coats, At reffy's,
Thanksgiving linens 10 per cent dls,
count ~ Naughans.
spaIding's piasters cure rheumatism
For sale At kendrlek's.
George Tromhly went 20 Montreal TO-
day for Walt with relatives.
Nf. and Mira ]. IT, Miller % Warren
were sislsora in the city Saturday.
George Kennedy Of fbcryiIle. =. O,
visited friends IN the city over Sunday,
NJ. 4. Aiken aud family we're called to
Marshtleld Saturday by the death Of bis
father.
Winter underwear for ladies Coz Csc,
soc, Toe, A.00 and si.et. veale a
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. o. Bennett went to
Derby Line, p @, today for visit With
relatives.
The Clover cluh vii meet with Mrs.
G. ", AveFill, Q North street. Tuesday
afternoon al gao o'clock.
The vrry beet quality Of ingredients
plus twenty years. experience With ev.
cry prescription Al Drown's
Delicious a. . contoctlon and effective
as REMEDY. ara those eldfashioned
horehound drop, Sc per bag. Red Cross
Pharmacy.
Bessie +. Spear. teacher Of piano, or
gan and harmony. Accompanying and
solo playing % jefferson street. Barre,
Vt. Tel, 1919.
The Wait and the Statue and eThe
BlaeksmIth's Daughter" are two Of the
many pictures shown at the Pavilion
Ave nights this week.
A. Giaehlno al The Vermont fruit
store has Just received a large assort
ment Of Photographs, musical instrn.
ments and music stfings.
Thomas Sbafner, electrician with the
May Hillnan company which opens At
the opera house tonight. was formerly |
electrician at the Iiippodrome in New
York.
James Kenefek returned this after
noon from Burlington, where he was
on a week ago last Friday for
appendicitis At the Mary Fletcher hos.
pital.
The May Hillman company open
weeks engagement az the opera house
tonight ia q Colonial Girl" Ladies'
tickets are fifteen cents for tonight's
performance II bought At the advance
ale.
Notice to Tool sharpeners-A regular
meeting Of Tool sharpeners' No. ?
branch. Granite Cutters international
association, will be held IN their hall,
Nichols block, on Wednesday evening,
20, 1907, 81 7 o'clock. jas.
Mulch, secretary.
A regular meeting 81 Hearts Of Oak
odge. No. AT. Order Sons of Sc. George
viii be held In Fofesters hall Tuesday
night at o'clock. Business OF impoF-
.anee. A fun attendance Is requested.
Per order secretary.
II is almost impossible for the COM
nittee Of the Universalist society 60
meet everyone and. Ii there are any who
ave not been asked to donate some
hing for the sale Friday and Saturday
'veniug, they ask them, through The
Times, to kindly bring something a
.poon or any useful article. II ineon-
'enient to make anything, please drop in
/ silver piece; it will be gratefully re-
.pivel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18

|. 2 yard BY 2 l-2 yard BIeachsd Pat
tern Table Cloths thar arc worth to-
daY just s. Is. now in this sale AZ
So 10 Napkins TO match 4 part
OF these Cloths
2 yard BY 3 yard Cloths. same
grade as above only longer. worth
81. 50. now this sale At So 81.
These prices look to be incorrect
They arc the present ard advance
prices shown up as you viii find them
here
SIS Napkins. al linen, our special
ST. 81 Napkins. this sale At 8 20.
SIS Napkins 10 match above Cloths,
value 81 90. this sale 80. %. Here
the price shows big again
81 Napkins. same grade as the
above. would sell at new price for
81 50. this sale So 40.
Yafd-square An Linen Damask
Lunch Cloths, hemstiiehed with inch
wide Mexican work These are our
vey best values. worth 81 IS, this
sale At ST. 30
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18

This is the first time that we have opened whole Linen
Stockt to a special prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
A. p ABBOTT co. a. P ABBOTT & co. a. + ABBOTT & CO
THANKSGIVING SALE OF TABLE LINENS, TOWELS,
NAPKINS AND TRAY CLOTHS.

In taking qualities selling makes
suspicious their style quality For that this Linen
of goods stock This sale ends Thanksgiving The following
before the than
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18

All pure Linen Ilemauehed rsm-
ask Tray Cloths. this sale II 31c
(All Linsnl)
All Linen Damask Carving Cloths
(small Size) this sale 1Se.
All Linen Damask Carving Cloths.
good size. this sale poe. GOOD Sc
value }
II b. 34-ineh Hall Linen Huck
Towels or special Zoe Towel. this
sale only Sc each These are sold
I'll over the stare a. IL lie each.)
Fl IL by 3s-iuch Linen Huck
Towel This IS a drive and will be
sold n this sale for 23c Compare
with CSC Towels You may have to
60 higher 10 match this value.
Several pieces OF 17.inch all pure
Linen Bleached Crash with colored
border This is in every way
II lie Crash and will be later close
seller AZ that. this sale Toe.
lf-ineh al pure Linen Grass
Bleached Bsrnsley Crash. This is a
lse English Crash. This sale 12e.
whole Linen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
WORK FIVE DAYS Al WEEK.
Fair Haven Manufacturing Company
Goes on Short Time Schedule.

Rutland, Nov. 1s.--The plant of the
United Shirt and collar company ii Fair
Haven, because Of the depression IN the
money market, today put its employees
on d forty hour week schedule, making
five days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-02-01
Newspaper ADVERTISING.

For a number OF years | advertised
only in my windows and in some Of
the street cars, because | did not feel
that | could afford TO advertise in the
daily papers. Two years ago last Sep
TENDER I was having a cravenette coat
sale, and | succeeded in selling for a
couple Of weeks about fifty coats a
day. | thought [ would try a column
ad. in one Of the evening papers. The
next day this column al. appeared in
one Of the evening papers. and By the
bye. il was not the one that has the
largest circulation in Chicago: I Sc
lected the paper that this al. appear
ed IN because they gave NE low
rate, but they agreed 10 give my az
q good position in the paper. The
result was that the next day the sales
which formerly had been about fifty
coats a day, jumped to lf2. and in 81
days l had sold over $500 raincoaJs.
For the year following that sale
continued to advertise in this one pa
per. Last fall felt that | could afford
10 invest. say. about So. in adver-
Using in some Of the other papers
used three morning papers and three
evening papers. the best in Chicago.
The results have been something phe-
| did not have 70 invest the
& GOA Tho DyoG4e o2rna bool- .-,,., h.,
newspaper advertising before their
bills came in and do not figure TO-
day that have a dollar invested in
advertisinS.-From the Autobiography
OF Business Man in Everybodv's
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-02-01
WHAT DID EVE EA~l

BibliOlogiSts and Others seem some
what concerned about the fruir witt
which Eve was beguiled i'm The Gar
den Of Eden. That is was an ami,
seems TO be entirely discarded
Some say that il may have been
an orange and the funny newspapers
go so far as To say that it was a va
ItermelOn.
| Lizzie hOnOvitz, in the New York
Times, says that the question has
been debated among the rabbits in the
Taimud. and believing that some Of
the discussions OF those wise men
will be interesting to modern readers.
, she makes the following citations.
Rabbi Wier said the fruit could
mot have been any other than wheat
because it is the only nourishmeut
which causes orr knowledge. No
child speaks before ne knows the
taste Of such nourishment. and The
fruit tree" OF which Adam and Eve
had eaten is named in The bible The
tree OF knowledge.
Rabbi Samuel opposed him ny ask.
ing:
is it possible DO We not read
fruit tree"
Rabbi Zeira replied thar a, The
time wheat grew On trees like rho
cedar Of Lebanon. amt that after
the sin they were cursed as follows.
In the sweat OF thy face thou shalt
eat thy bread.
Rabbi Jehuda said: 1T j. no other
fruit than grapes, for it is written in
the bible, CDeut., xxi. 32:J Their
grapes are grapes Of gall They have
bitter clusters These clusters
brought bitterness to the world"
Another rabbi observed: IT surely
must have been a vine. because il
only brings a curse upon mankind"
Rabbi Aba said: 1t was the fruit
Of an ethrOs ia kind of cirronD Is il
not written in the bible. The tree
was good for fOOd?' And this is the
only tree which can BE- eaten. as well
as it's fruit"
Rabbi Jose said it must have been
The fig tree and that through the tree
Adam and Eve We're cursed. and also
corrected.
Yet the great Rabbi Jehuda exclaimed .
Why waste time in such discussionso
Know you not that the mercirul God
from naming this tree with
noble intention OF preserving the
honor Of one of his creations. 50 that
I should not be blamed by us o., the Z
,ause OF mans CURSE" :.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-02-01
a Candidate for Senator.

MIR. Gus Morton. now a resident OF
WilliSton, is a candidate for senator
from Levy county 10 fl 1.-The unexpired
term OF Senator Garter. deceased.
Mr.. Morton. in leafet addressed
10 the voters of Levy county. states
his platform and challenges his Cd,
ponenJs to a joint debate.
While this paper does not agree in
toto 10 all OF Mr. Norton's articles of
faith. ii would nevertheless. be
pleased to see him become a member
OF the senate. He would be a cOnspic-
uouS member OF that body and would
make himself heard on all questions
coming before it. Mr.. Morton is a
born politician but has devoted the
most of his life 10 helping his friends.
We are glad now that he has turned
his guns in his own direction and We
hope thar his friends will helm him
with the same measure OF LOYALTY and
strenuousity that he has helped them