davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
At all Book Stores and Book Stalls
BRENTAM0'S, Publishers, 9Th Az. and 9th ST, New York
OPERA TRUST INVITES OSCAR.
Combination OF Italian and South American
Houses Seeks to Include Manhattan.

HOUSES seeks 10 lnciuuo nnHnhtthh.
Oscar Hammerstein has been invited to
become q member Of the opera trust which
has Just been formed In Italy az a result
Of the increased demand for artists in this
country and the cities Of South America.
The plan Of the trust is to insure to the
singers engagements lasting the entire year.
Tho principal European theatres In the
organization are the two chief opera houses
in Rome, the San Carlo In Naples, the
Massimo In Palermo, the Region in Turin
and, less actively, La Scala In Milan. In
South America the principal opera houses
are the three In Buenos Ayres. In South
America the singers come altogether from
the Italian opera houses, while here French
and German artists also are engaged.
The Duke visconi Modrone, who has long
been the principal patron Of La Scala In
Milan; the Count San MARITIME Of Rome,
who Ia an associate director Of the board
Of the Metropolitan Opera House; S~oznogno,
the Italian music publisher OF and rival OF
Tito Ricordi. aud several Italian n South
the only members Of the committee which
il to control the actions Of the new trust.
Oscar Hammerstein is desired as the
representative in the United States because
several of his artists have been in the habit
OF coming QlfeCtly from ooutu AIuoEiCd W
this city. The plan Of the trust Ii to have
its singers appear With Mr.. Hammerstein
through the winter, then 90 to London,
sing next In South America, which has its
chief season In the summer, and appear
in tbs Italian towns in the fan or spring
month";, in which they are not engaged else
where.
at % an attempt to keep down the price
Of singers said Mr.. Hammerstein. which
is getting more impossible every yea:
time / went to- Europe three years ago to
engage my singers. Competition Ia 30
great that these people are able to make
almost their own terms. II the trust Ii
able to engage them for the whole year
the salary will be naturally much less than
II they 60 to a manager for a few weeks.
All the theatres in the trust will benefit by
this PLAN
Mr.. Hammerstein has not d scided whether
or not he will accept the invitation OF the
trust to make the Manhattan its head
quarters in the United Statee.
sTve done 30 we'll so far all on my own
he said, that I am superstitious about any
combinations. I've never needed stock
holders, directors or n Of the customary
operatio assistants. 30 / don't know
whether / need that trust or not
Ralph Edmunds, who represents the
Of the Metropolitan, said that
1t was not afraid Of any operatto trusts.
THE Metropolitan Opera House." he
said, lis a trust In itself. 1t has the great.
est number Of fine singers In the world
under contract to IL for various terms of
years. 1t is as rich an operatio trust as
could be formed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
AN AFFRONT TO BIG TIM.
He Help Trap . womanf-On b Contrary
He'd Tip Her on.

He'd Tip Her on.
Hello. Dan,' said Timothy d. Sullivan
as he stepped up on tho bridge Of the York
vile police court yesterday.
.Hal-lo. Timi How are your responded
Battery Dan Finn az he dropped the gavel
and held out his right hand. After a warm
squeeze Big Tim said: Il wal never moro
angry in my life
"So' What's the matter3 What can I
do for you7' inquired his Honor.
There was @ story In the papers yester-
day in which 1t appeared that I bad gone
to q hotel with one Nathan Seftman to
help him catch hls wife In q compromising
state with another man. The statement
was false. absolutely So
Sure it wasl. Magistrate Finn asserted.
when ] read the article I says to Barney.
my probation man. that hat couldn't be
Big Tim that did the like Of that unless he
had gone daily or had . jag on. And !
never knew you to touch . drop. You're
That's true replied the Big Fellow.
you don't smoke. either?'
Nor ohe~''
Say, Tim, you're missing q whole lot.
But what about this dream that what's
his name had about you helping him in the
divorce business7'
Il am a law abiding citizen. your Honor
said the Senator. Its because I Am 90
that I come to this court instead Of taking
a horsewhip and wiping out the insult that
been in public life for twenty-five years
and have done 10 act derogatory to the
name Of a gentleman. This published
article would make me appear as a sneak.
Why, il l had knowledge that a woman
was likely to meet with trouble ! would
in all probability send her a dip to look out.
I am not the kind Of a man to bring dis
grace on any woman
Sure you wouldn't. Tim. We all know
shs sist j1ss as MD, was telling Barney the
sYou know it. Dan, and 80 do my friends,
but the general public don't, and I want
their good opinion. I want TO bring that
Senftman into court and have him
explain why my name was connected with
his affairs. Never In my life have l prose-
cuted criminally or oivilly any person up
to this time. Blu ! want my reputation
cleared Of this smiroh and 90 ! invoke the
for this man Sandman. II you please
Certainly. Tim. certainly. When will
we make 1t returnablef'
The Senator said he had to 60 TO Albany
to-day for q boat aunching n asked
the m be made returnable on
Wednesday. This was done. and after
handshake Big Tim stepped down
from the bridge and there was q great
stretching OF necks in the crowded room
until he got outside the door.
police court on Friday for the arrest OF his
and John Doe. She was arrested that
at her home al ais West 1l2th street.
Her husband got a bondsman for her. Mr..
Doe was not found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
Mr.. McGrane's q 900 Gift TO the saleslan
Fathers.

John j. McGrane, the rich jeweler and
one Of the leading Catholic laymen in Brook
Ign. has purchased a large building from
the Lutherans at Hawthorn, Westchester
county, at a cost Of $50, 600 and presented it
To the Salesian Fathers as q novitiate for
Italians studying for the priesthood. The
moved to Hawthorn. Mr.. McGrane re-
Gently left on a pilgrimage to Rome. The
Haw thorn institution will be known as
Chri stopher Columbus Hall in honor Of
the Knights Of Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
Having u Battle In The Mimic War.

NORFOLK. Va, July ls.-The squadrons
engaged in the war game for the benefit OF
the naval militia OF the Middle Atlantic and
Southern States to-day operated In the
vicinity Of Tangier Island, near Crisheld,
Md. and tonight are outside the capes
for a battle"
Should the torpedo boats evade the
~searchlights Of the defending squadron and
enter Chesapeake Bay then they will have
q victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20

PTTTSBURG DSPATCH-"T The plot of this remarkable story is so mticaely woven
and so deliberately developed that the readers attention is positively ahrded from
beginning to end"
ROCHESTER DEMocRAT:"tis worked out with a skill, that continually keeps the
reader puzzled land expechnt and is told with vvacmy ad sparkle"
BOSTON HERALD-"For the many who delight in following the intncaces of crime
and the avengng hand of justice this book has, rare charms
ST. PAUL DAILY NEWS:-"How he's solves the mystery is what readers of the Yellow
Room sit up nights and forget dinner hours to find out"
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE-"Th Those fond Of detective story Gd what reader is notO
will find this one fully up tothe most ex@tng taste. and spced to the most seasoned
palate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20
Played With Matches; Dies Of Burns.

Nellie Mitchell. 0 years old, died yester-
day at st. Vinoent's Hospital OF burns re-
oefved on Saturday at her home. no Charlton
street. In her mothers absence the child
got hold Of box Of matches and accidentally
cot FIRE to her clothing. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-20

UIut, alu tlC lhQy III Cu6I kc Oh IlS IeIT6SD-
ments ~admonished the children to get in
line or else they wouldn't get any goodies.
There was a Wild scramble to get back In
place, and IN the excitement Mickey and
Mary walked owe 70 the rail and ate. 1t
as the cream and cake tasted ike more
the line again before twenty Of the children
trouble, and from far down the line some
bad boy who icks US. He's sure a Christi
They were pushing and struggling to
get Mickey. and Mary of the line, and a
chorus OF shouts went. up that he and his
sister were ringing In for a second helping
frst. Then the mothers butted in, and
one woman seized him foroibly and dragged
him away from the line.
.Wot de hell re yuh doln.t he demanded
had charge Of the excursion. came up and
inquired what all the trouble was about.
They all started to tell him at once; it was
the notorious Mickey sglaine and his sister
have sneaked on board, and now they were
ringing In on the goodies.
How did you get herei' MIR. Jacobs asked
In q kindly tone. Mickey knew that he was
discovered and that II wouldn't be possible
for him and Mary to pass as Yids, but he
.Mr. Goldstein, our grooeryman, he gives
me an me sister Mary a ticket an says we
kin go; his kids is got de measles an Is sick
In bed
Mr.. Jacobs looked doubtful. Its a lie,'
some kid shouted, Il seen them sneak on
Mr., Jacobs raised his hand to check further
utterances.
you and your sister can stay on the BOAT
and enjoy yourselves he said, but be a
good boy n don't quarrel with anybody.
We will have to make the best Of it" he said.
turning away.
Mickey and Mary got the second helping,
despite q howl that went up all along the Inns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29
wARNIHG.


The legal voters Of the City Of Barre,
Vermont, are hereby notified and warned
to meet on Wednesday, April 10th, 1905,
at 40 O'Clock p. nj. III the opera house,
city building, ii said city OF Barre, for
the purpose Of acting on the following
articles, viz
First: 10 elect moderator to pre-
side at said meeting.
Second; To see what salary the city
viii pay the mayor, city clerk and treas.
urer for their services during the ensuing
year.
Third: To see what compensation the
city will pay the aldermen, auditors and
assessors for their services the ensuing
year.
Fourth; To see II the city viii pay
the assessors for any overtime they may
have to work to complete the grand list
within the time required by law, pro
vided their compensation is set at Ger
tain snm per day, instead Of per hour.
Fifth; TO transact any other proper
business.
Dated at the City Of Barre, Vermont,
this 18th day Of April A. d, 1905.
John Robins,
Mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29
City Licenses and Registration


Under the City Ordinances, every keep
er Of a hotel, cafe, gictualiBg house,
lunch room BIZ lunch wagons also every
keeper 81 stall, stand Of booth for The
sale OF fruit. soft drinks, refreshments,
etc.; also all peddlefs and itinerant ven.
dors, including peddlers 81 meat, fish, and
provisions; also all exhibitors OF shows
Of every kind and any menagerie or cir
Gus exhibited ia tile city; All billiard
ana pool rooms, bowling alleys and
shooting gallerys; al owners Of public
hacks. truck and express wagons; all
persons Oh firms doing plumbing within
the city, are required To take ont h
license ia accordance With chapters "a,
50, 20, 80 and 30 of the City Ordinances.
And All physicians, surgeons, dentists,
mid wives, undertakers aud sections are
required to be registered ID accordance
with chapter 81 of the City Ordinances
The city council Is determined To fully
enforce all the ordinances, and anyone
who has failed to take out the licenses
aforesaid, on caused their names To be-
registered Is required by ordinance are
requested TO do SO before May LIST, l9as,
otherwise they viii be prosecuted
james Mackay, City Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29

is not being nourished SO calf can be
stunted both by overlooking and under
feeding.
We are often asked to say how many
quarts Of milk a calf should receive at
each meal. 10 give any stated rule il
impossible, for calves are of All sizes and
Of several breeds and are brought up I'M
der all kinds Of conditions. The amount
thai would be just right for one calf
would be too much for another calf and
too little for a third calf The man that
watches his calves and feeds them with
the object of finding out just how much
Is best viii quickly arrive at conclu-
sions on the matter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29
FEEDING THE DAIRY cALF.
Must Not Be Given Cold Milk or Food
ii Large Quantities.

must 1SuL PC NANrH @Viu hAAlh VI Nuu1
ii Large Quantities.
The dairy calf that il 10 be raised
should Sc fed differently from the cali
that IS To be made into veal at the end
Of 4 few weeks Of the calf Of beet cattle
parentage that il 10 ID made into d
beef bred COW. From the very first. tbs
fact that the calf is to be raised for 4
dairy eQw must be kept In mind, savs
WaIlaees Farmer The feeding should
be carefully planned, as reckless feeding
IN the outset does great damage Thus
dairy cow developed from recklcssly
fed dairy calf, will often have d diges.
ton that is not up to requirements
The calf that Is oycrfed on cold milk viii
develop seotirs. and, although these will
be cured, it Is a question II weakness
is not created that viii show itself later
III the life Of the COW.
The digestive powers 81 the calf are
weak and are easily thrown out OF order.
The same would not be possible with
mature COW that had always been 50
fed that no case 81 indigestion had de-
veloped. Ike greatest trouble in tho
feeding Of dairy calves raised by hand
is this same tendency to overfeed. The
stomach Of the calf Is adapted to receix-
ing warm milk and then only in small
quantities at one time Two rules IN
feeding the dairy calf should be kept
in mind. Do not feed milk cold and
do not feed it in large quantities. a
common error is to imagine that be-
cause The butterfat has been taken out
of the milk, therefore larger amount
should be fed. The reason should oper
ate lust the other way. The fat is be.
lieved to be d help to the digestion Of
the milk, and ii this is removed it fol-
lows logically that the milk will be
harder to digest therefore, smaller
quantity should be fed at each time.
But It IS not a certainty that the fat
has any very large influence on the d.
gestibility Of the milk.
Dairy calves should not be allowed TO
become pot -beliiedr This Is sign that
they have had large quantities Of milk
at each feeding, and as general thing
il may be taken as a sign that the calf
has been often secured as a result Of
this overfeeding. II the feeding is right
the calf viii grow up with good shape.
On the other hand. the calf must not
be fed so little that It will be stunted
IN growth. Ii should be kept growing
steadily from the time Of its birth. The
calf that IS allowed TO develop scours
IRON oyerfeedIna or having toe cold milk
IS likely 90 suffer a setback; Tor during
this period the food is not digesting. and
itne result is that the frame Of the calf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29
PRISONERS RELEASED.
Four Left the House Of Correction at
Rutland This Week.


Rutland. April 2s-Arehie Cosselin
was recently committed to the house Of
correction from St. Albums fer petit lar
ceny. His sentence expired Monday, but
because of fractured leg he was not
released. When Gosselin was committed
his leg was in a bad condition and he has
not been allowed TO do any work since
confinement He has been treated for his
injuries IN the prison hospital The
officials Of the jail have notified Over
seer Of the Poor Peter Brousseau and
he will take the matter up with the
proper authorities at St. Adams, as Cos
selin cannot support himself at present.
Aionzo razier Of Brattleboro, who was
sentenced TO serve 3.2l5 days at the
house Of CORRECTION from Newfane on a
charge Of Iaseivious behavior. was re-
leased Yesterday on a conditional pardon
issued by Governor +. D, Proctor, after
serving 81 months. Before leaving Fra
zier said that the Institution was as
goed as 4 home and he was perfectly
contanted there. Charles Stacy Of Mont
pelier was also released Oh parole yes
lerday after serving a two and oaeshalf
years sentence for selling liquor illegal
~. His maximum sentence was three
years.
Work at the house Of correction mar.
bic shop af present is very quiet. The
county jail prisoners have no work % do,
bus exc house Of correction inmates are
kept busy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29


The Brattieboro school authorities are
ut Ioss 10 know how to deal with the
cigarette problem Some time ago the
practice Of smoking cigarettes became
notieeably prevalent among the school
boys, particularly in the grades, and the
school officials brought the fact to the
attention OF the parents OF the children,
expecting that thereby the practice would
be grealy lessened. The notice apparent
Ii had no effect, and to-day the practice
is as common as ever, only the boys are
4 little more careful not to smoke Oh the
main thoroughfares.
Boys as young as Il years old are
smoking cigarettes and when asked
where they get them the answer Il that
they make them themselves. One boy
who said he made bis own cigarettes
when asked By a school official to let him
see them, lie showed Il well known brand.
Suspicion was directed at one time to a
storelaeeper in Esteyvillc He isn't there
nows but the cigarette smoking continues
lust the same. There has been d stis-
picion that certain boy was furnishing
cigarettes and tobacco to other boys, but
no positive evidence has been secured
against him. Whether the dealers are
selling cigarettes to minors or whether
adults are buying them for minors is
not known, bat II seems more likely that
they are furnished by adults, Or older
boys In any case the traffic is carried
on with great secrecy, and with an en-.
parent compact between the boys that
under no circumstances win they diyulge
the source Of supply.
The school authorities will continue
70 be watchfui III the matter. and they
nope that before long they viii be able
70 ser the penalties 81 the law imposed
ia this matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter Is Much Lover acl Little BUSH
ness Is Being Done.


ness Is Being Done.
Boston, April 20 butter Il tower u
the local market, but aot nlren business
il being done and prizes are nominal.
The drop Il largely ii response To lower
prices at outside markets, although deal
ers have had considerable difficulty in
Interesting buyers M the recent Icvel Of
prices. The cheese marker Is dull and
unchanged Fancy fali twins aie selling
III small lots At abolG iJc and fair To
god stock has only uodeease sale at
l2@i4e A few lots II new full cream
cheese from New York have been 10.
ceived; ii il held iii lI@lI1yc The
receipts Of eggs are large and The de.
mand il only fairly active, but prices
hoia up well.
Quotations follow.
Butter Creamery, extras, Vermont
ane New Hampshire 27c. northern New
YORK 2Te, western 27V, iirsta. western
2gc. northern 26c. eastern creamery. best
marks 2ac, fair to good 4G925e; storage
creamery, extras 26a1 re, iiYsts 24a 2aes
dairy. fancy z8e. common to good 22ta
25e; western imitation creamery clio
23c western ladies l9@20c. packing
stock I8N me, renovated butter 2lM a4e,
boxes and prints 23M91c
Cheese New York twins, fancy I5e,
fair to good l26D l4e. Vermont twins.
fancy loo fair to good l2Ml5e
Eggs Fancy hennerg 10000, eastern
extras lSc. common TO good loo l6e.
western, fancy l7c. choice lal3 I6lse.
common to good l5Ml5isc, dirties la6g
i4Iae, western storage packed l7a II ltzc,
duck eggs 20a23c, goose eggs 25G 35c.
----a~e~
Note The above quotations represent
the prices obtained BY receivers for
VIII ilesaie quantities and are not jobbing
prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29
Mlp III IN THE BuD.



Eirat Appearance cf DApdrufg F'nre~
runner OF Future naidnens.
That such Is the case has bcen con.
clusively proven by scientific research.
Prof Unna, the Noted European skin
specialist declares that dandrun Is the
burowed-up cuticle Of the scalp. caused
by parasites destroying the vitality IN
the hair bulb, The hair becomes lIfeless.
and, in time. falls out. This can be pre-
vented
Newbro's TFhrpIcide kills this dandrifc
germ, and restores the hair to its natural
softness and abundancy.
Iierpicide IL now used by thousands OF
people-alI satisfied That II III the most
wonderful hair preparation Oh the mar
ket to-day.
Sold by leading druggists. Send ioc. in
stamps for sample 10 The Herpicide CO.,
Detroit. Mich
Two ayxes--g0 cents nnt gI.uB.
b. A. Drown. Special Agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29
Al Twenty-year Sentence.

III have Just compiete twenty year
health sentence, imposed By Bucklen's
arniea Salye, which cured me Of bleeding
piles lust twenty years ago writes On
y Wnolevcf " LeRaysaillc, N. Y. Buck
lens Arnica Salye heals the worst sores,
boils. burns, wounds and cuts IN the
shortest time. 25c At Red Cross Phar-
macy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29

Reports Veal as Lower and Beef and
Hogs Firm
ST. bloomsbury, April 20. -Ricker's mar
ket reports veal lower and beef and hogs
Us firm. The receipts for the week end
ing April n were as follows.
Poultry 300, l0c.
Lambs 3M5c
Hogs 250 5a5Ac.
Cattle 80, 2@4lac.
Calves 400, 3M5c
Mich cows S25@40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29
HIN LOCAL
MARKETS
Dressed Pork Is Inclined To-
wardLOwer Prices
FRESH EGGS ARE STEADY
Dairy Butter Is Reported Plenty Maple
Products Are Selling slowly, With
No Prices Definitely
Fixed.
Barre, W, April %, 1908.

F7'F1FNi - N FTf1 ~, FWWVF
Dressed pork il inclined toward lower
prices. Fresh eggs steady and dairy
butter plenty. Wholesale quotations
Rre
Dressed pork -7@73lc
Dressed veals 0M9iAc.
Butter Creamery ~, fancy dairy 81
0926c.
Fresh ggs-Firm at lie.
Potatoes Plenty at 55@00c.
Maple products selling slowly with no
definite prices,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29
STORE HOUSE.

Up-to-date accommodations for storing
most anything. carriages and eleighs a speciality
Ne dust or dirt aud very little danger from
ire, although can insure property stored by
the at very cheap rate Il desired. Prices
right Call on or address. George +. Mctar-
- eff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29
EVERETT HOOD
Saws Filed, Shears, Knives and
Razors Sharpened.

Soldering and shoes tapped. shears and
knives shaTpened two for cents.
Cart located on Montpelier road, corner
Pine street where can be found Monday
Tuesday. Fstdsg ana Saturday afternoons Al
other times IN either Barre or Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29
ROOFING NOTICE.

All kinds of new roofing put on, slate. iron,
tin. shingle, gravel paper. Also roots painted.
tarred ana repaired All orders will receive
prompt attention. Gischell & Gonyau, 1863
River St.. Montpelier. VT. OF at Tar and Con-
crete Works, opposite Janeson's, Maple Ave.
Rafre. VI sstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29

Tn concordance with the win Of Il. II.
Goodrich, who died in Rutland sew
eral months ago, the village Of Fair
Haven will receive $400 to erect a
memorial fountain and 500 To De used
III keeping the fountain IN repair and
IN identifying the park
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29

AT a meeting 81 the Memphremagog
Yacht club il was voted 10 issue $a 5000
"a additional stock. This club, ii will
hc remembered, II erecting clnD
house at Newport.