davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-02

Belt sale Friday NJ yaughan's.
New Iace waists lust received ~ Ab.
bott's.
Monte eristo~ 1T the Theatoriun, ot
course.
"Ths Misers Fats II ths Pavilion
tonight,
Fritz jackson went 10 Groton rabbit
bunting to-day.
y. Ii Austin went % Marshaeld d.
business to-duy,
otehr lot from same orchard right away.
Granite City Creamery.
Take time now Sto read Sowden d
Lyons paint adyar. ~ page s.
Ellis Phillips lett last night for Texas
wnere he has business interests.
Mrs Matte Wiley Of south Barre
visited friends ii Burlington today,
q. II. Smith leaves tonight for Butte,
Montana, where he has position,
Mr. and Mrs. Il. L. Scott returned
Yesterday from a visit il Randolph.
That extra nice syrup we had sold
quick at sight, but we shall have an
Wanted, tenement, cottage house
preferred \, y, Burr. 50 No. Main At.
Every child should have one III those
umbrellas for ASc At perry's on Satur.
day.
A daughter WAS born yesterday %
Mr., and Mrs. John r. Tierney 81 South
Main street.
L. A. Glynn who has been visiting
friends in the city returned to his home
IL Manchester, NJ HI, yesterday.
Last week We had The Witches kiss
this week we have the Witches SCI
cret," At the Pavilion every night.
The press Of the country wax eloquent
over Monte Cristo, film without an
equal AT the Theatorium, of course.
]. D. Cook, who has been the guest 81
his sister. Mrs. f. G. Spfague, returned
To his home in Portsmouth, N. IT.. to-
day.
Creme Eleaya, the non-greasy cold
cream, can be obtained at the Red Cross
Pharmacy. You have been asking lor
tive have IL.
There win he sugar social at Unity
Temple, Souta Barre, Saturday even
ing April 4 Admission is cents. Dane
ing rs cents extra
Mr. and Mrs. A. Il, Hunt returned
yesterday from North Hayerhill. M HI.
where they were called by The illness Of
AIr Hunts mother.
Joseph Comolli, the former catcher Of
the Italian Athletic clubs base bali team
left to-day fol- ST. Johns p. Q.. where
BIZ expects 10 play with The independent
team during the sumner.
Regular review Of the knights of the
Maccabees viii be held Friday. April 3d.
III the n. 81 2. ball at o'clock. New
sugar will be well served after review.
Ladies of the Maceabees cordially invited
Per order r, n.
Among arrivals at the City hotel last
evening and today are y. Il. Lockwood,
Lyons, N. VI; G I'll TAFT, Randolph
Center D a.. Lunt Boston; A. al
rkelps, White River Junction; Mr. and
Mrs. II. II. Morthley, NashingtoH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-02


Tie Theatofium IL Tho best eyer
ser Abbott's new automobile coats,
asc eachB ,uameIlas AZ perfy's on Sat
urday
Annual shirt waist sale now on ~
vaughan's.
Louis McEvorini IL New York II vs.
ting friends IN The city
Neil Ralph 81 BrookReId visited with
friends u the city to-day
Twenty Dor cent. discount oh dog col
lars AZ the NJ u Phelps Company.
Adclbert Styggles IL Koene, N. III Il
visiting his brother, Arthur Styggles, AZ
Websteryille
Prepare for rainy weatheN BY buying
one 81 those umbrellas for 4sc III Perry's
On Saturday,
II II Hoped that the parents will show
their interest il the chiidren's musicale
by their presence.
The session of the Presbyterian
church will meet tonight in The yestry
after The prayer meeting.
The N. y, Phelps Company are show.
ing nice line Of dog collars, leads and
niuz1les, prices 25e 10 $3.50.
The Frank McWhorter GO. carry the
largest line Of trunks, bag and suit
eases in the city Prices right
Mrs. I,oigley has moved her millinery
parlors fron Keith avenue to 10 Sum
met NJ, opposite Keith avenue
Phone your fish orders To the city
Fish Market. where they have d large
and fine variety oil fresh fish. TEL l0-2.
Remember the dance in Nj. w. Of A,
hall Saturday, April 4th, with Gilbert
sons orchestra. Admission for every.
body, rs cents.
The ladies of Circle Nd. 6 of The Con.
greeational church win meet with Mrs.
Ri. II. Kent, 20 South Main street, Fri
day afternoon at o'clock
William Douglas, the eight .year.oId
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Ellis, died
Monday evening Of heart failure after
long illness. The burial Will BE- AZ
saco, Me.
The finance committee as well AS the
advisory committee of the Fist Baptist
church sre requested To meet promptly
at 7 o'clock this epeaing, previous to
prayer meeting
Among arrivals at the hotel Otis yes
terday and today are g. i. Martin,
plainfeld; IL G. Edwards, Chicago; VIII
liam 81 Matthews, Saratoga, n. XII;
HI II, Lane, Springfield
The meeting Of the Ida Reed WI G. n.
III viii be held at Mrs. Il Beckley's,
Park street, Friday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. Members make an effort To be
present. as II il the annual meeting
All the children viii want To hear
Miss Brown read the Boar Story. at
the csyildren's musicaleT Friday after
moon Ii the Congregational ycstry be-
ginning at 2 O'Clock. Admission, includ-
ing refreshments, 10 cents.
The monthly business meeting and so.
cial of the young people 81 the Uuiyer-
salist church will take place To morrow
evening lii the yestry of the church
After the business there will he d pro.
gram, refreshments and social time.
The hearts of the feminine contin.
0ency III THE audience at the preaenta-
fion of ii Royal slave which comes
to the opera house April &, will ilatter
when The magnificent gowns worn In
tho Countess Iuex are seen III oil their
gpnr9eouaness She wears eix alto
gether. different gown III each act and
two iii Tie first aet. II requires band
some woman. who assumed the r0le Of
the Countess, To display these gowns To
advantage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-02
LADIES' SILK WAISTS

Our line of silk Waists win Be sure I'd
interest you if in need of 4 good staple
Waist. AT q. 08 are a few Odd Waists
In different styles, ranging III price from
500, 5. rs TO $40. CoIors, grey. blue,
brown and black.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-02
Find Infant Son Dead ii Bed.

Brattleboro. April 2. James Tsasfian,
tie s.months-old son III Mr. and Mrs
Btrt II. Bastian of Thomas street, was
found dead III bed yesterday morning
by Mr.. Bastian The cause Of death
was acute bronchitis. The child was
fed about midnight and appeared To be
a. well al for several days. When the
parents arose in the morning the child
vas dead,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-02
MILK WILL BIZ CHEAPER.
Brattieboro Dealers Reduced Price to
Six Cents.

nrattleboro, April s.-1'he Brattleboro
milk dealers, with one exception, reduced
the price 81 milk yesterday from seven
SCENTS 4 quart 10 six cents. the price at
which IL was sold d year ago. The
price was advanced last year Oh account
of Tile increased cost of feed. The deal
era were planning To make the cut about
the time cattle viii be turned ont, May
i, hlit oil account of the business depres.
sion they decided ~ make II b month
earlier Most uf the dealers had na
trouble III disposing If their entire pro-
Gnea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-02
LADIES' PRINCESS JUMPER SuIT

ATT I0.O 90 Is Ladies' Jumper Suit,
made of good quality taffeia silk.
Jumper ~ made v shape yoke withpIatn
down front, has side plaits over should
ers, short shoulder sleeve. Skirt Is
made side plate with panel down each
side. This Suit i an extra value.
AT I2.O0is Ladies' Blue Tafeta
silk Princess Jumper Suit. Jumper
is made with a v shaped front and
back yoke, front finished with large
buttons, has side plaits over shoulders,
short shoulder sleeves. Skirt ii
made side plaits with panel on each side
Of front finished with large buttons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-02
GOOD BOWLING AT RUTLAND.
One Single String of ae5 and d Total
Dc 1.1a7 Yesterday.

Rutland. April 2. --TIigh scores char
actarized the opening Of THE Rutland
bowling tournament 1T Hale's alleys
II this city yesterday. 4. Perry Lane
was high man III the two men class nis
best single string being 265, The state
record, and hiz three string total COS.
The tllrpe.string total IL il M. kel-
lett and Lane was dior, also i state
record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-02
Smart Suits for Young Men /!

We've young Ideal Suits Suits that dashng and
distinctive These Suits have swinging grace Of FORM with
young Man written all their fashonng The long soft
with cuff effect the lower of the with pocket flaps
1.-The and grace of the trousers with without cuffs
few Of the principal features Of the Spring There
many other kinks worked into these Suits BY excellent and skill
full tailoring The fabrics entirely and rather striking
effect Our prices moderate, they always $780,
ESQ 1000 to 1000.
We Clean Preasaa Repair Clothing Fur % Rens
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-02
A ABBoTT 60. IA \ ABBOTT \ @ A \. ABBOTT 4 d6s
AThe Daylight Storez


We received
Suits and Automobile Coats which o style and value will have look while
and
good they good deal better then the
i Nc cnpro
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-02
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SAfE-lns mars, ID wears old: also !
buggy. Apply to 5uhn Wildgoose, Boekiey
Hill lstGs
WORK WANTED woman wants work by
tire day or hour. also wasAings Ia do at home.
Address 81 Maple Avenue. iGtSs
TENEMENT 10 RENT Up stairs. AIT mod.
ern Improvements. apply at iD0 Summer
street, I6t5s
LOST Black aud tan hound, answers e.
name BIT s4Ned. I VIII finder notify George
Dewney. IL Merchant street. IGt6a
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
THE WHY OF TT.

Boston likes to know the reasons for
things. and as she has been trying hard
lately to be economical she has been
wondering why she didn't succeed, and
why the totals Of the monthly munich
pal pay rolls have continued to show
an increase over those Of the CORE
spending months of last year. while the
number of employees has been
sweeping reduction. She has Just
discovered, in the first place,
that all city laborers who were receiv-
ing s. day in the early part Of last
year now receive s2.25, according TO
law There arc also shown to be ad-
ditions to the force and normal in
crements in pay in the police. fire and
school departments. over which ex-
penditures the mayor has but scant
control
Now that Boston knows wht she
hasn't saved anything she feels better.
because she Decent like to be puzzled
But Of course she isn't pleased with the
discovery, made by many nowadays,
that the more she tries to economize
the MOTE the cost Of living increases.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
A GREAT PLAN IN RUSSIA.

In spite of the many and great trou-
bles which are rolling over Russia IN
these days she Is looking forward to
and planning for the future-let us
hope a better future. One of the plans
Is for the construction Of huge new
waterway across Siberia, nearly paral
lei with the course of the Trans Siber-
Ian railroad 1t is proposed to connect
FIVE great Siberian rivers-the Tobol,
Ishim, Irish, OBJ and Yenissei-and
other less important streams, by canals
or light railroads, and with a view Of
this the Russian government has order
cd extensive surveys to he taken.
This Is indeed great scheme. and It
promises great usefulness II will make
a revolution in some mattersa revo-
luton Of much more benevolent kind
than the one Russia has been and may
even now be threatened with Incident
ally it calls attention to the fact that
Russia is great country with great
resources and If she can have period
of peace and prosperity her growth viii
surprise the rest of the world It may
even cause the wonderful United States
TO realize that she isn't the only Won
der among nations
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
SMALL, nut PROGRESSIVE.

Some parts Of the old world are not
as effcte as the old world Is sometimes
said to be by some Of the inhabitants
OF the new world. For instance, we
read that bott houses Of the Rlgsdag
of Denmark have passed a bill, sup
ported by the ministry, which gives
franchise IN all communal elections to
all taxpayers. both men and women,
over twenty-five years old, and also to
all women whose husbands are taxpay-
ers.
That is d big move for little Den
mark. and entities her to be classed
among the most progressive" coun-
tries. We do not know that the wom-
en- of Denmark want to vote. II they
do this bill will enable many OF them to
do so, and If those who can vote use
their privilege we'll the suffrage may be
extended. In Denmark, as elsewhere,
this matter rests on the real wish Of
the women. The women Of the United
States are not yet very fervently de-
termined 10 vote. In England few
seem determined enough And in some
Of the civilized countries there is not
even agitation about the matter.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
HE MORNING JOURNAL COURIER, FRIDAY, APRIL II, /

used as 1t Is for dormitory purposes
for the present, It has been limited
that as soon as the remaining prop
erty can be purchased, Mr., Wander
bilt Intends to put up another dormi-
tory on the spot, which will be IN har-
mony with the general building
scheme, An atchway through the
center will lead to Grove street, where
right opposite Is to be built another
Shelf, quadrangle TO be known as Shef-
field Square, 1t will he bounded by
Hillhouse avenue, Grove street. Pros
peCt street and the old canal road
Plans call for new biological lab
oratory on the lIllhouae avenue cor
ner, opposite the demolition Of the
Sheffield homestead, and the erection
Of a physiological laboratory and for
u large auditorium building farther
north, in back Of the l.eet Oliver Mo
mortal now building Thus when
Yale developes still farther north on
the large Hlllhouse estate, the Town
send property will be almost exactly
at the center of the university. From
that Its strategic importance can be
seen. 1t is question Of practical col
legiate philanthropy 1t answers af-
irmatively the questions; Does it
come at the right time? Does It FIJI
the greatest want? VIII 1t perman-
entity do the greatest good?
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
OppORTItNE.

she--Im told you believe In nothing
He--I never said so ! said ! belev.
ed only IN what understood Punch
Ethel--pidnt YOU raise q hue and.
cry when he kissed you so suddenly?
Maud Well, ! raised a hue.--Boston
Transcript.
He Yes. by .Iove. for six months I've
been under your thumb but ha. ha
The worm has turned at last! She
Nasty wrigely thing !-London : BY
stander,
"Oh, that boy Of mine should live
to disgrace his family
Why, dad, what's the matter with
YOU? It's all right. 7 got off on a
technicality. Kansas city Journal
where are the hsl in the brooklet 2"
inquired tho carly spring sportsman
'Brooklet?' echoed the landlord.
You've made a slight mistake. Tho
fish are in the booklet. - Louisville
Courier Journal
John 7 met woman to day | had
not seen for five years"
did she know you7'
yes: she recognized mo by my hal"
Then the silence became oppressive.
Kansas CITY Journal
The mound builders reared enor-
nous structures, for which II Is difTlcult
to see any use,
Perhaps. commented the man from
Harrisburg, there were grafters IN
those days Washington Star,
Mrs. t;oodkind So You are an engi-
necr and can't get . job in this town,
Well, why don't you 20 10 some other
Mace?
Tatterdan Torne cant, madame
YOU sec I'm stationary engineer
WomDns Home Companion
Cardinal Wolscy had fallen
II WAS trying to dodge an automo-
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
NO iMNEDIATENEss.

Some of those who have wanted i'm
mediate" tariff revision meaning tariff
revision at this sesson-may not real
lie what lions there are in the way Of
immediateness in such work. Mr.. Wat
son, of Indiana the Republican whip Of
the house, realizes 1t, as he showed
when asked II the paper pulp duty
would be taken off at this session. ~
should say II will not" he replied en-
phatically Nov, look here; don't YOU
see what perfectly terrible time we
would have II we entered into the tariff
revision subject this spring? Why. we
would be hero for nine months at least.
There's no telling when we would ever
get away. The moment we brought
In bill for free pulp the Democrats
would load II down with thousand
amendments. Besides that, IL ! were
'certain that the House would pass n
paper bill would not consent to take
up the matter unless ! saw paper
signed and sworn to by a majority Of
the senate In which they agreed to pass
the measure without additions"
That Is just about the size Of the sit
uatlon, Congress is only going to sit
four weeks longer. and 1t isn't going to
bother itself with tariff revision. Just
now the indications are that II isn't
going to bother itself about much OF
anything that It ought TO-.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17

he is charged by the law with knoWl-
edge Of the lawful rate, and the inter-
state commerce commission has ruled
that ito permit shippers TO impute neg.
llgonce to carriers IN quoting rates
instead of paying the lawfully publish
ed rate would open the way for the
payment Of rebates and might IN prac-
teal results, work a repeal Of the law"
II is said that cases like this have
been common, and II Is easy to see
how they might he Mr. James G, Glow,
a Chicago business man, sees how the
shipper can be protected and every
body else treated right His idea Is
that published tariffs shall be absolute
~ binding on the railroads and upon
those VINO do not hold quotation In
writing signed by an authorized agent
of the roads. All bona hde quotations
on freight rates made by an authorized
agent shall be binding upon the road he
represents In the event of an error in
quoting. the legal rate shall be billed
and collected. A claim will then lie for
the difference between the amount paid
and the amount quoted, but such claim
shall be made only through the inter-
state commerce commission. II the
claim is allowed a rebate VIII be paid
the claimant, the railroad will be An
ed the difference between the two rates
and IL there is evidence Of an intent tC
evade the law the matter will be re-
ferred to the courts.
MIR. CLOVIS plan Is thorough and ade
quate. Under It everybody would ge
justice in a proper and safe way, Ant
that is more than some seem to GO
now under the law designed to estab
llsh justice and especially TO give thu
shipper his rights
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17

after year IA Its undertaking TO he
recognized, Il has had and stil has
the most powerful NJ human reasons 10
provide Mr. rillcy with all the amunl-
tjon al lis command. And It is per-
fectly legitimate ammunition provided
IT Is honestly manufactured out pf the
cold truth and seryceable to IN hon
est fight for better congressional con-
duct. Prosecuting officers do not hest
tate 10 employ the means al their
command to do Justice, and for thn
time being Mr. TileN can fairly claim
10 be a prosecuting officer He Will
continue to be so considered by open
minded men until the existing under
standing between him and The counsel
for the Lake company Is shown to he
either corrupt or dishonest.
Mr. Lllley's charge Of Improperly
as lying against a system Of commit
tee appointments which sends TO th1
committee on naval affairs men who
have navy yards and docking facili-
ties In their districts, needs no outside
counsel to justify 1t. Mr.. Lllley may
or he may not be right in his con-
tention that the different yards to
which he has referred are useless and
an unwarranted source of expense to
the federal treasury. but 1t would be
interesting TO learn upon what poll
| teal theory n member of congress
from a district containing one of them
would, IL on the naval committee,
suggest either It's abandonment or
neglect There are many sides to this
| Lllley probe. but the side which has
thus far carried with It the largest
measure of conviction has been that
/ which plainly tells of the existence OF
log rolling policy OF legislation al
\ Washington, which for a considerable
/ time each session ignores the simplcs
principles Of business conduct In
other words the lobby Is not an UNI
known agency In the production Of
federal legislation.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
The season Opens.

The kurds may start warlIke din, the
Soudan tribes revolt
But they cannot our notice win, nor our
attention jolt,
For here lies all our hope and fear. the
thought TO which we cling,
Has Southraw all his curves this year
and what or Dlngbat's wing?
Great kings may issue stern DEGREES
and nations arm in haste,
But we on tribes such as these have
now no time to waste,
For here lies al our hope and fear the
only thought we heed:
VIII Dingbat be in form this year, anil
what Of Southpaw's speed?
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
Fence. epd Gntc. Needed.

THE New Orleans PicayuneD
Any arrangement that draws all the
ready money of the West and South to
New York TO he used In the titanic
speculatlons there cannot fail to cause
great distress to the actual owners of
the money when some periodic fnan-
cial panic falls upon the country
through excess Of speculative trading
at home and prohigate expenditure
abroad.
But II ali comes down to the fact
that but for the gren' products 81 tho
South and West, which are absolutely
necessary to foreign consumers, the
American people would have hari
time getting money for their own ne
cessities In times OF financial panic.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
Venezuela Ha. grievances.

IThe New NofK HetaId.l
Unpleasant as may be the incident OF
Venezuelan postal officials tampering
with the mail bags Of an American ma
val vessel, II does not afford a basis for
war or blockades. The matter In issue
is the claims OF the conccssionalres AMI
their rights. Venezuela also has some
rights some grievances TamperIng
with mai bags Ia said TO be very Sc
rlous." So also IL the loss OF 10000
lives which was The toll Of the Matos
revolution In part financed by the most
clamorous OF the American claimants.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
The Real Thing.

] care not for the halls where art
ls spread before the eye;
| care not for the mummers smart,
With mimic laugh or sigh
! care not for the statesmans speech
Nor for the poets scrawl;
| want TO hear The hleachers sereech
When some one says play BALI
The sacrifice statesman makes
To lie most frank and blunt
In mo small interest awakes.
| want to see hunt
The fearless motorist und bold
Sets not for mo tho pace.
I'm simply warming TO behold
\ Slide to second base
Washington star.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
A LEGAL WRINKLE.

It Is hard work to make a law that
will work just as It was intended to
What can he done is Illustrated in the
proceedings connected with a shipment
of pipe which was made from Alabama
to Iowa Dligent inquiry was begun by
the shipper to ascertain the rate The
agents of two railroads were consulted,
they agreed that certain rate was
proper, the rate was set down accord
ingly in writing and accepted. But
when the pipe reached Its destination
freight bills were made out with a
change Of rate which increased the cost
of carriage by 1886, and this second
rate was the true rate. Moreover, the
shipper had to stand the loss because
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17

ITnh TeWIFIOn JoUFhhI.J
The United states last year paid 500
100000 for laces. ninety per cent. of
which was imported, II Is impossible
probably to manufacture laces In this
country because the wages OF American
labor are moro than double those OF
the labor engaged In lace making in
European countries. Regulate the
trusts. maintain protection and wages
through other means than conspiracy
and protection viii he justified The
peril Of protection Is Tho Lid In Con-
gress misemploylng protection for
conspiracy Meantime let us omit the
frill and look out for the shirt.