davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08

country or abroad. He reproduces
every scene and event with every de-
tail exactly as it is or happened so that
you virtually see and even hear it your
self. The new programme to be shown
at the Grand on Saturday afternoon
and evening comprises just those living
vital things in which we are all most
interested at this moment.
Some of the specially engaged fea-
lures in the olio with the Dandy Dixie
minstrels, which come to the Grand
for performances on Sunday afternoon
and evening, include the Cotton Pick
ers' band of matchless musicians;
James Crosby, the Tall Talker; Will
liams and Stevens, comic impersona-
tors; Montrose Douglas. trick bicyclist;
Benny Jones, the Texas teaser; Sam
Davis, the greatest colored baritone; H.
S. Wooten, an Indian Territory tenor,
and the Oklahoma octette of unrivalled
vocalists.
1.-THE Cow Puncher" is advertised for
the Grand for Monday night. Hal
Reid, the author, has laid his plot in
the picturesque state of Arizona. He
has taken his heroine from the east
and his hero from the west. brought
them together on the vast plains that
nature claims as her own and united
them with love as pure as the air
they breathe and circles it with a band
of gold. He has made his people nat
ural and true to life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
For Shirt Waist, Jumper and jacket Suits

Regardless of the fact that there has been strong advance
and that sold three
advance of their output position of early
purchase supply with the latest productions and the
popular styles prices higher
lines of black and colord silks old prices
most without exception,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Some of Our Novelties

We are showing novelties in piece suits; vole
embroidered voies and plain handsome novelties stripes
silk and cloth combinations SAT so $500 We have
Calet Mayer Felix
fern.
Topcoats for Driving Automobiling and Street Wear
Stunning novelties shadow pads checks and striped
also plain in full length fitted styles
Prices from $12.75 to $65.0O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Season of Fr and Tailor Made Girl
New Spring Arrivals In Suits, Etc

We showing spring suits, gowns and jumper
suitsembodyng detail the style features which being
received with marked preference
New cloth suits in handsome shadow checks stripes and plain
Panama. in all the leading shades the popular styles
$25 co. This a attractive showing
Tailored Jackets In Covert Cloth for Street Wear
A range of prices from $40 to $500
from 81 95 to 500 so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
New Spring Dress Fabrics

An elaborate assortment of plain and fancy wool materials for
early Beautiful checks stripes and plaid effects In
worsteds mohar Panamas Also complete of voes
from the moderately priced kind up the finest All silk French
veilings popular this
2nch satin striped challes-20 very select styesyard 44c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Ee Cigarettes Than Evar

n number OF years past We havo
|hret,sso o,eht popular agitation against
|lesir,tJ au many states have thought
to I'M. W enact strenuous legislation
w ,ransir ,nsir manufacture, sale and use.
erred tSIual all this has been may he
zret,oan rom tho report that the sale OF
cedeS IN the United States IN 1906
,0Oo' 900. tnnT TO, Of the preceding year by
s os these articles. There Was aIso M ',o mo
poria,,oo ol about 1000, 600 pounds In tho
U In c, OF Turlei5h tobacco. largely
II r-jo,ynSa Saretic making Cou-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
T ailored Jackets In Covert Cloth for Sire
Plain and Fancy Silks the Keynote for Spring Styles Of 1897

Broken paids stripes checks polka dots constitute the
line of fancies prices please every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

.7183Z8RA A01992ZHaY
Already the influence Of an early Easter
is felt
Soon it will be manifest in "Openings"
You realize it because our windows re-
fleet charming expressions of style.
You feel it as you cross the Threshold
Whichever way you turn animated shoppers
are inspecting merchandise
The different departments are bright and
pretty in their pleasing displays, each vyng
with the other in effort to be inviting The
scene becomes inspiring; there is every
where apparent a spirit of newness, Of STYLE
Ribbons
New Gloves.
Ideas in Neckwear
Dainty little Handkerchiefs
Latest lasts in snappy Oxfords.
Wide range Of Spring Hosiery
Rich effects in Silk Underskirts.
A profusion Of beautiful Shirtwaists
Handsome shades and colors in Veilngs
It's stirring scene at the Silk and Dress
Goods counters. Spring weaves are always
prettiest, so refreshing are they with their
striking dots, plaids, checks and variegated
patterns bright and airy fabrics which ex-
tend through the popular shades to the
somber colors.
It's the suit section that appeals to the
particular dresser. The suits give one that
we'll dressed feeling. There the woman who
prides herself in dressing neatly and stylishly
is pleased. The Jackets, skirts, suits all of
choice fabrics, of becoming designs, are per
feet in fit and possess that rare touch of
grace, so distinguishing feature this season.
But it is in the millinery department that
interest centers. There is an impression Of
smart styl the minute you are among the
hats Wonderful French masterpieces, New
York patterns, and the inexpensive yet mob
by Creations The latter lines are attracting
attention. They are beauties. 1t is no easy
matter to grace a S. 90, $500, $3.50 hat
with real style efect-to give it chic and
snappy dash that one looks for only in the
most expensive millinery. Style is there
becomlngness- those charming lines which
denote quality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Special Showing at $500

in shadow
24nch cutaways; also box suits plain materials
and mixtures making special please
at popular prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Imported Goats In Chiffon and Lace.

Dainty creations to complete the spring and toilette
tailor-made girl has held sway for long time But
gracefully the inevitable the smiles and
airy girl bright and CHEEKY rs and ubows
lace dainty chions for this Of flmy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
T opcoats for Driving, Automobiling and Str

3Snch sungschecks, stripes plain mixed Pana.
mas Values up 75c-yard SOC.
styles tailor suings (strpes and checks
value shown for the money-yard 70c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
A Few Specials for This Week

23-in, all silk Tussah for suits, yard 95c,
36-in, heavy all silk pongee, 81 % value. yal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-12
LADIES' MUSLIN WAISTS.


These prices are the lowest that we
have ever made on Waists So good as
theSe--in fact we have never before
taken our best 81. 10 and / Is Waists
in their season and made them 69c.
All Of our 81. 10 and LIS Muslin
Waists in an assortment Of sizes and
styles, both lace and hamburg trim
med, with lots Of narrow tucks, in
both long and short sleeves, now to
close at only Csc. This price ought
to close every Waist before closing
time Saturday evening.
All of our Waldorf Muslin Waists
that were ST. so and LIS now at
only 81. %.
All Waldorf Muslin Waists thar
were 81. 9S and 2 as now at 81 40.
All Waldorf Muslin Waists that
were 81. SO. us and 2. 9S now at
S1.9S.
All Waldorf Muslin Waists thar
were 1915, 1898, $50 and 4.o8,
now at 90, 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-12
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sALE-One Wheeler and Wilson sew
ing machine, two carpets and a baby carriage.
Apply 20 10 Forsyth PLACE. 1909
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-12
LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS.

We are putting into this sale one
lot Of odd Skirts in grey, blues, mix
lures and black. These are the best
Skirt values we ever offered to the
trade and there is not a poor styled
Skirt in the lot,
At 81 98 are some Grey Skirts
in good style that have sold for S. 90.
AT 80 9S are some odd Skirts in
panama, mohair and melrose, colors
blue, black and grey Skirts that have
sold for $ 90, 4 SO and 3 go.
AT 90 90 are few medium
weight dark grey Skirts that have sold
for 5 SO.
AT So 50 is an odd lot Of grey
Skirts that have sold for 5 Is to 6 50.
AT S5 90 are few odd Golf
Skirts in tans and greys, fine tailored
Skirts that have sold for 10 90.
AT SO 9S are three sample Golf
Skirts in brown and grey Skirts that
have sold for IL 90.
Our object in this deep cut in prices
is to make room for our new Fall
line.
We are offering few White Wash
Skirts in muslins and heavy Skirts at
half price. See how good Skirt you
can get for 81 25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-12
TALK OF THE TOWN.
cIearanoe saIe al Abbott's.

Clearance sale at Abbott's-
John MeGarghan visited in Richmond
yesterday.
Frank Brown visited friends in Rich
mond yesterday.
Don't miss the summer sale at The
Vaughan store.
One Man Base Ball at the Pavilion
every night this week.
David Mcclure Of Chelsea, Mass, was
in the city on business today.
A. S. Hammark Of Quincy Mass, was
in the city on business today
Lessons given in Mexican drawn
work by Mrs. McDeyitt, - Summer
street.
Now is the time to save ten per cent.
yeale & Knight are giving discounts
this month.
Frank A. Cove was taken to the City
hospital Saturday where he had a
slight operation.
New winter blankets. You, can save
ten per cent. discount this month at
Veale & knights
Thomas Kesson resumed work In
Alexander & Mackies saloon today af
ter a weeks illness.
p. r, Mccarthy returned yesterday
from Waterford, Conn, where he has
been attempting to settle a strike Of
the quarry workers Mr. Mccarthy was
successful in settling the strike and
the men, who have been out since July
first, returned to work with a decrease
IL working time from nine to eight
hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-12
a wedding Of Local Interest.

A wedding which took place in En-
gland the other day that is Of local
interest is here given the clipping being
from an English paper
The pretty little village Of Port
Navis yesterday morning presented a
very picturesque appearance with hunt
ing and flags flying in all quarters to
commemorate q wedding which took place
at half past eight IN the morning. The
contracting parties at the wedding in
qnestion were Miss Annie Downing, OF
fhomas Veale. Of Port Nayis The cere-
BENJAMIN Veale,, fifth son Of Mr.
Thomts Veals, Of Port NaVis. The cere-
nlony was conducted in the Wesleyan
chapel, Constantine, by the Rev. u. a.
Stead, first minister 81 Helston, IL be-
ing the second marriage that has taken
place in that sanctuary. There was n
good number of people present to Wit
meas the ceremony and the bride looked
very becoming as she entered tastefully
attired in dress Of grown, trimmed
with blue silk. and hat % match, The
bridesmaids, Miss Wamitta Neale and
Miss Linda Neale, nieces of the bride
groom looked charming in dresses Of
white muslin. with silk trimmings, and
hats 70 match The bride was given
away by her father, and Mr. James
Xeale. brother Of the bridegroom,
acted as groomsman. Mr. Edwin Yeale,
another brother Of the bridegroom, and
hi wife, who are home on holiday fOm
America, also attended tie ceremony.
On leaving the chapel showers Of rice
fcl upon the newly wooded pair and on
feacnug Port Naryis a similar eX
peiiencc awaited them The wedding
breakfast was held at the home Of the
bride. parents. AZ i2;45 D. m, Mr..
aud Mrs. Veale left for London, where
the loneyiaoo will be spent The
nresants we're ahniea and valuable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-12

Of the fisherman does not always come TO
u.s. We use the greatest care in the SCI
lection Of aur Fish and only the best
are permitted TO enter our ice 'box. And
these must De In the very pink 81 coudi
ton when thew reach our customers.
Haddock. cod. halibut, sword ish sea
trout, lake trout, white fish and flouu-
ders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-12

LADIES' WHITE SUITS.

All our Ladies White Shirt Waist
Suits 20 into this sale at prices to close
them at once. The materials will
cost you much more than we are ask
ing for the Suits.
Ladies' White Suits that sold for
3 SO and 3 o8, now $1 9S.
Ladies White Suits thar sold for
4 go, SIS, 5 rs and 5 90 to close at
So 50.
Ladies White Suits that have sold
at 8 9S, 725 and 50, to close at
81 9S.
Ladies White Suits that have sold
at s 90, 8 Is, 10 90 and 10 so, to
close at So %.
Ladies White Suits that have sold
at IL 50 and Ia 90, 10 close at SO. 9S.
Ladies White Suits that have sold
at is 90 and IL so, to close at y z 80.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-12
LADIES' SEPARATE COATS.

The reason we are making so deep
a cut price on these goods is that we
need the money and must have the
room for Fall stock.
Our full line Of CoIored and Silk
Jackets 90 into this cleanup sale at
half price. This means you get a
10 90 Coat for So 90, II 90 Goats
for SO 90 and 7 SO Goats for only
So 70 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-12

Each member of the rare Bottom
Bases Is requested to procure bis uni
form. big blue ogerals, and as many
as possible to meet at lower end Of
city park opposite Times Office, in their
base ball suit" ready to take 3;45 elec
trio car +. w. jackson, manager
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-12

Among the arrivals at the Northern
hotel are J. A. Bannon. Sharonj j a.
Bailey, Hartford, VT; G. J. Hurd. Bur
lington; j &. Smith, Montreal; H. f.
CLARK, Montreal y. e. Piper Middle
bury; Alfred Beckman, New York city;
j. J. Bethune, WillamstoWu, Ont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-12

Ihc Italian AthIetle club base baII
team met defeat Saturday AFTERNOON ut
the hands &C the Nilliamstown team at
WilliamstoWn by score Of q TO ) in
The longest game waieh has been played
IN the vicinity this season The game
went n innings before the Williams
town team was able to break the tie.
score 8 to q which bad existed since
the eighth inning The /. A. G. was
somewhat crippled by the absence of
three Of their regular players, while
the Williamstown team was strengthens
ed by Olsen and Donahue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-12
ROSE MACY IN COURT.
Pleaded Guilty to Breach of The Peace
in Burlington.

Burlington, Aug. Miss Rose Macy
probably made her last appearance III
this city on Saturday morning, when she
pleaded guilty in city court before Judge
Mower to breach of the peace. The
sentence was for her TO pay fine of
$50 and costs. Of $2055 or to serve an
alternative sentence Of 1865 days in the
houes Of correction. She paid and in
company with a relative left immediate
~ for the railroad station.
Miss Macy, sometimes called Mabel
Tracy, Mrs. Augusta Bovat and by other
names, was attired In an automobile
coat, black hat and black skirt and
wore a long veil. Evidence Of the car.
bolic acid, which was thrown on her
fact last January by Miss Lotties Le-
Clair, was not noticeable to any extent.
The breach of the peace occurred last
January at Mrs. Fanny Borette's re-
sort on lnteryale avenue, when as the
result Of a verbal confab, the girls re-
sorted TO fists, chairs and acid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-12
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES AND
WASH SUITS.

House Dresses are staple and sold
the year around. Our only object in
this sacrifice is to clean out every gar
ment before the new ones arrive.
These prices do not cover the cost
It's our way Of making these sales at
tractive. It keeps the interest in these
sales up from season to season.
Here is large assortment Of Two
piece Wash Suits in all sizes, made
of best medium and dark colored
Ginghams with box plated skirts and
plated waists, No better Suits sold
at So. 90. Now, to close, at 81. 9S
each.
Linen Finish Two-piecc Suits with
Numbered collars, our S4.98 Suits,
now at mark down Of $500
White Polka Dot Suits with waists
hemstitched both back and front,
Skirt has narrow and wide hemstitch-
ed ruffle and is over Is feet around
bottom. Were 1898. Now at
half price, SO. 50.
Wash Suits Of muslin with lace
yokes Of mercerized fancies. with lace
inyokes and sleeves, that were SO. 90,
now your last chance at Sd 9S
Cost don't figure in this sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-12
WHITE DRESSING SACQUES.

Ladies White Muslin Dressing
Sacques that were 75c, now at 49c,
Those that were 81, 90, now zoe.
Those thar were 1893. now 81, 40
Those that were 2.98, now 1,49
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-12
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS.

Our entire line Of Ladies, Wool
Tailored Suits, in colors and black,
are in this sale ar shalt their former
price. These are all this season
Suits. See how good Suit you can
get for 50 so to S12 80.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-12

Twenty per cent. discount on our en-
tire line OF hammocks G. N. Kenyon &
Co.'S Cash Bargain store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07
TO OPEN WITH PRAYER.
Wall Street Day to Be Inaugurated by
Religious Service.

New York, Jan. THE practice
of Mrs. j. Alden Gaylord, who opens
each business day in her brokerage Of
flee in Wall street with prayers, is to
be widened so as to include many 9TH
er offices in the heart of New York s
financial district. This was announced
by the Rev. Henry Marsh Warren,
chaplain of the city hotels. He has
long co-operated with Mrs. Gaylord in
an effort to introduce daily prayer in
Wall street and on Wednesday morn
ing he will formally open the business
day in the street with a short relig-
ious service in front of the stock ex-
change. Rev. DR.. Warren has COM
municated with J. Pierpont Morgan,
James Stillman, John D. Rockefeller
Jacob H. Schiff, Jefferson Seligman
and others prominent in the financial
district and hopes for an endorsement
by then. of the plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07
A Bout for a New ZeaIander.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. Jack Cox,
the New Zealand pugiIfst. has secured
a match at last, and local patrons of
the game will have a chance on Janu-
airy Is to see this addition to the pugi-
hstic colony tried out by George Brown,
draw with Joe Thomas. Cox is said
to be a wonder, and, judging from the
size of his arm and the length of his
reach, should be able to make things
lively for Brown. The New Zealander
IS now working at Long Beach, where
he has secured training quarters. Cox
is another Fitzsimmons as far as build
goes. The fight is scheduled to go ten
rounds. and the men will weigh in the
neighborhood of 155 pounds. The bout
will be staged as a preliminary to the
Baker-Attel fight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07

Enter, 1. (from elevator) c. Curtis,
closely pursued by Mort Albaugh and
Doc Newman wearing all their street
clothes and anxious expressions. Curt
advancing C. and hailing ruralist he
has never seen before: why, How-ow
warya." Shakes ruralist vigorously by
the hand. Continues to meet others
present, each falling into the train be-
hind Newman and Albaugh as tour of
greeting progresses. Entire circuit of
stage is made, and then exit Curt. via
elevator. AsDirant for job who has
just missed him as elevator door
slammed, takes to stairway three steps
at a jump. running over two porters
and lady guest.
Enter Kelly, Burrow, drummer and
other state house occupants, front
Are met and escorted down center
stage by bodyguard of short-grass
fusileers. They exit up stage. Escort
pauses at dead line. back up and take
seats on window sills and tables, also
on hats and overcoats of paid guests
Clock in distance strikes twelve and so
per cent of those present go out to
dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07

with them. Others take few whirls at
the house, and they expand their terri
tory and are absorbed by the senate,
but these remain where they can do the
most good. 1t is no effort for Chalk
Beeson, renovator of bad men and mus
ic, to look at home in the house. Stubs
knows the house could not get along
without him, and Cy Junior owns one
corner of It. OF course Mr.. Enright
just came along to show the other two
Wyandotte member how it is done.
A strong feature of the passing show
is the persistence with which all local
celebrities caught hanging around the
Copeland deny the allegation that they
are a part of the peoples lobby" There
has been much talk and many resolu-
lions concerning the peoples lobby
but the lobbyists fail to materialize.
Perhaps 1t will be used to gain admit
tance to the over-crowded floor during
the session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07
Some of the Candidates for Page Are
Too Small for Paragraph.

Scene II. Repetition of scene I, ex-
cept that majority of hangers on do
not go out to supper. Scene closes at
/ a. m. with Dorters stacking chairs
and removing cusDidores.
The action of these scenes is fur
nfshed by small boys who wish to be
pages,-some of them are too small to
make decent paragraphs,-and other
BOYS of various stages of maturity,
who desire the honor of calling the
roll, raising windows, admitting per-
sons at the portal. ct cetera. Among
them may be seen Mr.. Kerns. ex-boy
wonder of the house of representa-
tives, who cordially invites all corners
to name him for a Job The glad
smile of recognition which he sheds
upon the holders of the keys is not as
sumed. He is youth incapable of
guile His open countenance reflects
nothing but good intentions and a set
of teeth. His taste for the legislature
was developed last session, and as his
unthinking constituents in Logan
county forbore to send him back in
the capacity of a law-maker, he de-
sires to get in as an employee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07
He KILLED A NATIVE.
Government Employe Is Forced to
Flee From the Isthnnus.

New York, Jan. Curtis ]. Cullen,
of Knoxville, Tenn. arrived in this city
Saturday from Panama on the steamer
Tagus According to the World, a re-
porter of which paper found him at the
Hoffman house, Cullen admitted hay
ing killed a native named Gonzalez in
the Hotel Astor. City of Panama, the
night before Christmas. Gonzalez, Gull
len is quoted as saying, was noted
bully. and started a row with Cullen
by throwing confetti ana dirt into
CulIen's eyes. Cullen. knocked the man
down and as Gonzalez made for him
again with a drawn stiIetto, Cullen sent
him sprawling again with kick in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07

stomach Then Gonzalez drew a re-
volver and meantime, a friend having
handed Cullen a pistol, the latter shot
and killed Gonzalez. Cullen was ar
rested, but was admitted to bail Cullen
went to Colon, stained his face and
hands with berry juice and on the adj
vice of friends, boarded the Tagus and
came to this city Cullen said lawyers
advised him he could not get justice
in Panama because of native hatred of
Americans. Cullen is % years old, is
the son of the late Curtis ]. Cullen. a
wealthy merchant. He went to the
isthmus last summer to accept posi-
tiop as inspector IN the distributing de-
partment of the canal commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07

matters. and before you take action
minated in your letter to Mr.. Harri-
man, beg you to consider the inter-
ests of this great third class of citi-
zens, and if there is anything I can do,
officially or personally, to assist in an
adjustment of the differences between
your order and Mr.. Hartman which
should be just to each, 1t will give me
great pleasure to do it,
Il will write a letter similar to this
to Mr.. Hartman. Cordially yours.
'E. w. HOCH.''