davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
in LOCAL
MARKETS
POtatOesare Plenty and Prices
Are Low
EGGS ARE FIRM IN PRICE
Dressed Pork steady--Fancy veaIs Bring
sla to 9c--Fowls lsc to isc Dressed
Native Beef Brings S1a
to elac.

Barre, VT, May Z, 1907.
Eggs are frmer in price, Potatoes
plenty and price low.
We quote wholesale prices as follows:
Dressed beef Steady at Sc.
Fancy veals s150l0e.
Native beer--51aM6iac.
Fowls--l8G1lae. dressed.
EggsFirm at IfMlSc.
Parsnips Plenty at 10D11ac per Id,
Potatoes-Quiet at 450150c per bush.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy,
natural movements, cures constipation
DoaR's Regulets. Ask your druggist for
them. IS cents Il box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
81. JoHNsBuRY MARKET,
Veal Nearly Cent Lower--Hogs Scarce,
But Market Unsteady.

st. Johnsbury, May s.YeaI is nearly
a cent loves; hogs are scarce, but the
market II unsteady. Beef ii prim.
The receipts ut w. "A. Rickel's market
for the week ending May 7, were;
Poultry, 800 lbs. at Toe.
Lambs, 3 to 4e
Hogs, 500, at to &c.
Cattle, 100, at . to 4l5c.
Calves, roo at to Sc.
Mich cows, SIS to $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08

Impure blood runs you down makes
you an easy victim for organic diseases.
Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood
cures the cause builds you up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08

Dynamite's explosive force Il about
eight times greater than that Of gun
powder, and it has the popularity OF
being exerted in q downward direction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08

Rice paper is not made from either
rice or rice straw, but from a pIthy
plant found In China, Korea ana ia
pan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group II you apply Dr. Thomas Electric
Oil at once. 1t acts like magic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08
Notice.

Having stocked the brook known as
the Martin brook in Wiliamstown on
that part Of the land ! own and lease,
this is to give notice that hunting, trap
ping and fishing will not be allowed on
said land or brook.
c. A. Badger.
Williamstown, May !, 1907.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-08

Located Circle Street good Site 60x200 feet and boom der
rick o0oct boom Near quarries W. +. ROWLAND, Barre VT
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-14

The church was beautifully
decorated in green and white
with ferns, palms and white
roses. - s,g%@s =
The ushers were Chas. Will
liams, Selmer, Reishus, VIM.
Sipbald and Elenery Mitchell.
Nine of the young lady friends
Of the bride sang the Bridal
Chorus" as the wedding pro-
cession was formed. Lohengren's
wedding march was beautifully
played by Miss Amanda, Hamre,
Martha Reishus, Clara Schmel-
zer, Ida Cooper, Harriet Hogg,
Minnie Fredericks and Lillian
Lundquist, attired in beautiful
dresses of white, carried the
copes Of smilax. The little
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-14
PLEASANT WEDDING
Clifford Welsh, Well Known in
Devils Lake, and Miss 0'Deil,
IL. Married

Clifford Welsh and Miss Win.
nifred O'Dell were united in
marriage Wednesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock at the Methodist
church in Minot, the Rev. G.
l.. Powell, pastor of the church,
officiating, assisted by Presiding
Elder J. G. Moore. This was
one of the most elaborate church
weddings that has ever taken
place in Minot, and was attended
byuabout 200 guests.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-14

flower girls, Ida Mae Lambert, |
Lorene> Norton, Marjorie Moore
and Marion Goss, came tripping
along. scattering hyacinth bios
SONS and rose petals, and follow
ing them came the pillow bear
ers, Pauline Tompkins and Joyce
| Cameron. il *=5 s55ss,
I. The bridesmaids, Ethel O,DeH,
Bessie Kane, Ola RasbachS and
Florence Miller, followed iii the
path of the flower girls while
Miss Alicia Jacobson, bearing
an American beauty rose in
which the ring was concealed,
came next. # ,> >sts#s
Miss Katherine O'Dell #pro
ceeded the bride who entered
with her father. AS the bride
', reached the alter she met the
groom who had already entered
with his best man, Earl Jacob
son, when the ceremony, avery
solemn affair, took place. .
A reception was held in the
basement Of the church follow
ing the ceremony which was
attended by about a hundred
guests. T..
The ladies who participated
in the event were gowned in
stunning costumes. Taken all
in all, the affair was one long
to be remembered in Minot.
The bride is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Alien O'DelI and
| has lived in Minot for about six
| years. She has eve. been a
favorite in society in this city,
being a beautiful and accomplish
LED young lady. : : II
The groom is the son Of R.
Welch and is associated with
his father in the implement bust
ness in this city. He lisa young
business man Of rare ability and
with much promise. Both the
groom and his estimable bride
have hundreds of friends who at
this time join the Independent
in extending the best Of wishes.
Ward county independent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-14

Don't forget that the O'Cal-
laghans came to Devils Lake be-
fore the Aneta line. In An
American Citizen May Both,
Decoration Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

time that Il sorely displeases the doctor.
In fact, the doctor discloses his Jealousy
TO the keen eye OF the prelate. The duel Is
between them for the possession Of the
duchess.
The Straight Road" In which Blanche
walsh will be seen at the Boyd Saturday
matinee and night May 4. is the latest
play from the pen Of Clyde Fitch. It's a
series Of striking pictures and picturesque
dialogue, which tell the story OF the re.
demption Of a typical girl Of the slums.
Mol O'Hara, unprecedented by Miss walsh,
- not at heart evil woman, but there
are few depths Of vickedness to which
she has not sunk, in a spirit OF careless
ness and cynicism. The plot deals with
the efforts Of Miss Thompson. a young
woman Of wealth who has volunteered
for settlement work. to raise to a higher
moral level the poor inhabitants of the
section OF New York lying near Houston
street. She becomes particularly inter-
ested in one Mol o'Hara. whose strong
personality appeals to her benefactress
BY dint of a severe struggle she is able
to make a better woman of Moll In her
turn, the outcast woman sacrifices her
whole life to save Miss Thompson from
what would have been an unfortunate
marriage. In a masterful manner the eli
max is approached in the third act when
Moll has lured the worthless and unfaith-
full sutton for the hand of Miss Thompson
into her room. in order to test and prove
his real character. She succeeds in her
endeavor and when the door is thrown
open Moll is compromised by being found
In the arms Of this man. The play, of
course. is given a happy finale. Miss
Walsh will be surrounded here by identi-
cally the same specially selected cast of
actors and actresses adapted to the por-
trayal of types which supported the star
during her successful run at the Aston
theater IN New York. Her leading man,
is Charles Dalton. the celebrated English
actor, who Is we'll known throughout
America, through his splendid work for
six seasons in THE Sign Of the Cross"
Managers Wagenhals and Kemper have
given the play a superb scenic environ
ment.
why Smith Left Home" will be the bill
at the Burwood for the coming week, with
Mr.. Morrison in the role of,smith and Miss
Pettes set down as Mrs. Smith. Mr.. Davies
will have his former part of General
Billetdoux, and Miss Hudson will play Mrs.
General. To Miss Spencer will fall the de-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
Novelties in Wall Paper
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

has the effect of silk hangings, has been
very popular for the last year or two. 1t
is made in Switzerland by a secret process
that no one has yet been able to initiate
with any success The paper is all in
monotones, with satinlike stripes or scrolls
and designs 1t can be scrubbed with soap
and water without in the least damaging
the paper. One paper dealer heightens the
effect of silk hangings with this paper by
binding the edges Of the paper close TO
the wood work with a silk guimp or tape
and using 1t at the corners Of the room
This papeTing is specially good for halls
and Libraries.
There is a lacquered, metallic paper with
an overprint of fine hair lines that is very
much in demand, II usually has an APP
piled border in good conventional designs
In neutral tones. The effect of this paper
is practically Identical with Japanese grass
hangings, and the cost is very much less.
The stencil effect. which is so much IN
favor I'm various kinds of decorative art at
present, is seen occasionally in the newer
paper designs. There is a one-prlnt stencil
introducing a column idea in faint white
on a dull green background, with a border
overhead showing greens and reds
There is wall paper offered rather gen
orally In this country at 90 cents yard
which was copied from the papering ussd
by one Of the German emperors for
room In his palace. The sale Of the paper
was restricted in Germany, but the design
was copied by a Frenchraan and America
got it from France. The paper is not
very conspicuous nor especially artistic one.
It has a design Of pink Tosebuds on gray
background.
There was a jaspe velvet paper In
ecru color with a crown border in white
that was manufactured especially for a
room in the John Jacob Aston home, TO
be combined with ecru lace furnishings
1t has been copied in various soft tints
and is one OF the patterns much In vogue
The present tendency in wall paper Is
all toward natural, simple, graceful ef-
fects and soft neutral tones instead OF
the crowded, heavy effects that used to
be seen and the bright, loud colors. There
is a tendency, even in the cheaper papers,
to designs that are really good artistically.
The old figured patterns In various COM
blnations OF colors are almost entirely dis
appearing In the better grades OF papers,
The one-toned papers are used more and
more, which gives a better background for
a room and especially for the small rooms
OF fats and apartments such as the
majority OF people in the large cities are
driven to.
Most of the best papers in use in this
country are imported from France. some
from Switzerland and a great quantity OF
the popular papers from Germany. About
two-thirds Of the wall papers sold In this
country are imported and the rest lie made
In American factories The designs are
usually originated by artists regularly as
ISOLATED with the factories. Many outside
artists submit designs for papers, but IN
less they have some knowledge OF the
mechanical end OF the business their de-
signs are apt 20 be impractical and value
less for oduction.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

nghful character stunt OF Lavinia DAILY,
president OF the cook lady's union. and the
others in the company viii be we'll situated.
Mr.. Hartford has prepared tho farce with
especial care and an unroaTiously funny
time impends. The FIRST performance will
be at a matinee on Sunday and tho piece
viii be presented each evening during the
week with other matinees on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
-
The top line attraction OF the orpheum
this week win be Joseph Harris Dancing
Daisies. a bevy Of sprightiy and pretty
girls, including the Misses Dorothy Padget,
Ivy PadgOt. Pauline Moriheaw, Grace Folk.
Kitty Hawkins and Gertrude Hawkins ac-
companying Miss Louise Mink In a tab
'loid musical extravaganza created and re-
hearsed by Ned weyburn. In the lessons,
two European lads stin in their teens. are
promised the most wonderful eduilIbursts
ever offered here. Bert Howard. comedian
and plano player. and Leona Bland, SOU
brette and imitator, will be seen in a
sketch called THE Stage Manager"
Cameron and Flanagan I'm ION and on
are declared TO have an act bubbling with
fun and showing a quarrel scene in dress
ing room cllmaxed in a touching way.
Dave Nowlin- the man with the flexible
voice, will have character songs, stories.
a burlesque opera and recitation. The
original Bootblack quartet. Brouilette,
Adams, Weber and Hayes, will entertain
with songs, dances and comedy. II will be
the first trip here for willie Weston. i'm
personator and initator, while entirely
new kinodrome pictures will be shown.
-
Ruth Grey, ''The Woman Of Mystery"
will continue at the Lyric for one more
week. starting with a matinee today. Other
matinees will be given Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

Scheff company, has succeeded Arthur
weld in the conductors chair.
John Cort has secured the American
rights to The Stronger Sex" new play
the Apollo theater, London. The produc-
ton Will be made early next fall and II is
not unlikely that Maude Fealy will be the
star, although her success in THE Illu-
sions of Beatrice" has been such this sea
son that she may continue in It for another
year in which event Mr.. Cort will en-
gage another actress to interpret the lead
ing role I'm the new play.
As an illustration of the thoroughness
with which Arthur Wing Pinero works out
the technique of his plays, Cairns James
London theater one Of the actors COM
planned that he could not get round the
stage in the time allowed him. "Oh, yes,
you can" said Mr.. Pinero; TRY again. -
The actor tried again and failed. Then"
said Mr. Pinero, your scenery must be
was not, but the dramatist produced a foot
rule and found ii was.
John DAILY Murphy. who for some time
was a member of one of the local stock
companies, recently became a leading
comedian of the Belasco theater in Los
Angeles. He made his debut there in Be
cause She Loved Him So" and is accredited
Of the papers writes: ''Mr. Murphy is what
the Belasco has needed for a long time
He Is rafting good comedian, the kind one
wants TO hear to make them laugh and
from the welcome he received last night
ne can stay at the Belasco just as long as
ne wants to, 50 far as the public is con-
cerned."
Ruth Vincent has been secured for the
role OF the heroine of Tom Jones'" the
musical comedy based on Fielding's novel,
which is to be produced in London this
month. The book is by A. NJ. Thompson.
the lyrics by Charles Taylor and the music
by Edward German Miss Vincent is a
charming English singer, who was brought
TO this side on two different occasions to
sing her original roles in the American
production OF English musical plays Her
hrst Broadway appearance was in 1.-THE
Medal and the Maid" which did not sur
RlVe long enough to be heard elsewhere.
during the New York engagement.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

Daniels used to speak in his curtain
speech:
you like what 1 tell you so well that
wish It was In the show"
Somebody one afternoon asked Fred Len
nox what he was going 70 do with himself
the rest Of the day.
well" said Lennox, Il have to take my
oorDet lesson at 4 and at I've got TO read
my route sheet to the hotel clerk"
Jim Thornton could not get his laundry
out one week because be had forgotten his
laundry ticket.
II cannot find my Harding and All Sid"
he said, naming vaudeville team of which
one Of the members made up as a Chinese.
Lewis and Ryan played a park in Lad
willie. Colo. once. The park was run by a
German. who sold beer during the show.
Ryan and Lewis made such hit that the
audience kept them on the stage for fif-
teen minutes longer than their turn was
expected to run. The German discharged
them because they had made such big
hit that he had sold no beer
When THE Land of Nod" was produced
at the Grand opera house. a friend Of
Charles Guyer. the latter being the aero
baltic comedian, who did a wild dance in
the show, sat in the gallery to applaud his
friend.
Next to him sat a man who did not ap-
plaud.
GIVE Guyer hand, friend" said Guyer's
clacquer Hes a good fellow"
ia like to-" said the other man, regret
fully, but I'm up here for Billy Norris"
A downhearted actor once told Jim
Thornton that he thought he would COM
NIT suicide.
Thornton pleaded with him.
Don't do 1t pal" he begged but II
you're really going to do it, gimme those
nice new shoes you've got before you go"
Il will answer any question that you ask
me-" said the mind reader to his audience.
man in one Of the front rows got up.
why do they call you a Gibson grip
he asked.
Somebody asked an actor where his wife
was.
Il don't know" said the truthful man.
II haven't seen the Clipper this week.
When Gilbert Gregory invited a newly
him up when he came to Chicago, he said:
Wire me, old chap, and III meet you
at the station with a trap"
YES" cut in Richard earle, "and theren
be nice piece of cheese in it,"
Another actor described a hotel as one in
which you could get good meal for $4,000,
but that cream in the coffee cost 5000
more.
IT'S better" he said. than the last one
night stand hotel that l stopped at. There
they nailed the celery to the table,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
Some Actor stories.

Most of the good stories that are told
about actors are attributed to Wilton Lack
aye Maurice Barrymore, James Thornton,
Crimmins of the old team of Crimmins and
Doyle, ]. Bernard Dyllyn, Pete Daley,
Willie Collier, Nat Goodwin, Ezra Kendall
and a few others.
The generality Of actors do not get much
Of this genuine fame among their acquaint-
ances. The good rough and tumble wits
are the ones that most of the actors like,
and some of the things these rough and
tumble chaps have said and done have been
great
They have been like the line that Frank
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
Coming Events.


Otis Skinner viii be seen here in THE
Duel next Tuesday and Wednesday. This
new play which stirred all literary and
artistic Paris 20 It's very depths on its
original production at the Coincide Fran
caise a year ago, duplicated this same sue
cess In New York last season. when Otis
Skinner appeared in the leading role, the
Able Daniel The first act opens with
Or. Morey having an interview with the
Duchess de Chailles in the private office
Of his sanitarium. The duchess was I'M
happily married in her youth. The Due
de Chailles is a mental and physical wreck
through alcoholism, morphine and de-
PRAYED dissipation The wife. young of
noble blood. beautiful. in a word. a typ
zeal grand dame Of the finest Partisan
type, finds herself a prisoner in matri-
mony, chained TO this brute, whom she
cannot but despise, and yet prevented by
all her religious scruples and conscience
from liberating herself The doctor is
true to his duty toward the due as a ply
sician, but his passionate desire for the
duchess at last finds tongue and ne vlr-
tually makes known to her that he is
drawn by sympathy toward her. He tries
to extract vow of reciprocal sentiment
from her, but, strong in her purity OF
womanhood. she refuses 10 reveal TO him
the real extent OF the affection which he
has awakened in her breast. The doctor
seeks to persuade her with the false logic
OF desperate lover. He declares that. in
spite of herself she viii yield to his en-
treaties. and when he finally insists upor
a rendezvous for the morrow the love-
distracted and vet conscience-striclSen
duchess, conquered by her own feelings
for him, promises him, ''Yesl" Monsig-
neur Bolene. a beautiful old bishop, who
has done signal missionary service in
China, and who is back in Paris, gains
fresh strength, enters the doctors ONCE
II turns out In the bishops talk with the
duchess that ne had suffered terrible tor
ture for the sake OF his faith at the hands
OF the Chinese. one OF his former tor,
turers having been the very ChinamaI
who, as servant now affectionately waits
upon him. The bishop tells this terrible
experience OF his with sincere reluctance
and in the most simple and modest man
ner. deprecating any sensational and
theatrical glorihcation of himself. The
duchess is, however, profoundly touched
by the genuine and impressive piety and
goodness OF this true servant OF Chris
and, yielding to a womany impulse, she
kneels Teverently before him and kissei
his hand. The bishop would escape THU
mark Of worship, but notices at the sam'
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
BOYD's THEATRE

- Mednosday hveninRl Nay b-Omaha
philharmonic Orchestra. Robert Cusca-
den, Conductor Mrs. Lillian French
Read, Soprano, Soloist. Fair Ellen
by Bruch with Mrs. Read, soprano, Claude
Cunningham, Baritone, Chorus $50, Or
chestra 80, Ira b. Penniman, Director.
Thursday Afternoon, May e-Artists
Concert-Miss Rosalie Wirthlin, Central.
to; John B. Miller, Tenor; Carlo Fisher
'Cellist; Mrs A. NJ. Borglum, AccoHQpanist
Thursday Evening, May 9-Oratorio-
Elijah Mendelssohn. Soloists, Mrs
Read, Miss Wirthlin, Mr.. Miller and Mr.
Cunningham. Chorus and Orchestra, Ire
b. Pennimau, Director
Season Tickets (good for two seats fol-
800 Reservations for subscribers Mon.
day, May 6. General sale, Tuesday, May
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
Music and Musical Notes

MOTHER Sunday has rolled
around. The grand opera people
have come. sung and departed for
other fields. The general opinion
aeerna TO be that the double bill
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

also come with fine notices. Carlo Fischer's
nrst three years after returning TO this
country were spent at the first desk OF
the Pittsburg Symphony orchestra with
Victor Herbert as the director. This was
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

the patrons Of grand
opera who went TO the Conried
show early enough to see and
hear the first scene had some
thing Of the experience of those
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

Miss Luella Allen and Miss Fitch will
give an entertainment on Tuesday evening
at the First Congregational church, con
sisting OF violin solos and Rotations by
their pupnA MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

time that II sOrely displeases the doctor.
In fact. the doctor discloses his jealousy
20 the keen eye OF the prelate. The duel Is
between them for the possession OF the
duchess.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

Thursday evening Mr.. Fred. Ellis gave
a very successful pupils recital at the
Schneider and Mueller auditorium. Those
taking part were: Miss Grym, Mr. Denton,
Miss Meyer, Mrs. Kennedy and Miss
Moses. Miss Meek. one OF Mr. Borglum' s
pupils, and Miss Meyer, pupil of Mr.. Gus
eaden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
BUSINESS GENERALLY QUIET
A Further Easing in Financial Condi-
Iinns Reported.

New York, Dec 13.-Bradstrccts to-
morrow viii say:
Cross currents IN trade, finance and IN
dustry prevent generalization, but
financial conditions generally have shown
further easing, while the approach Of the
the holiday period and more seasonahle
weather has helped retail distribution.
which in some sections also feels the
stimulus OF price concessions. on the
other hand, Wholesale and jobbing trade
has rather quieted as attention has be
gun to concentrate upon retail distribu-
ton and the manufacturing industry has
sackoned slightly. In no branch OF trade.
distribution or industry are operations
30 brisk as this date Is recent years
Collections generally are very slow and
failures tend to increase In number.
In financial affairs tho country is maxi
ing gradual approaches to the normal.
The premium on currency still persists
at many cities however and this IS var
lously assigned to window dressing by
state banks awaiting calls as to condi-
Non and to the need, always felt at Holt
lay seasons, for small bills
Business failures for the week number