davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-16
CLEARANCE SALE.

Our Garment department has been the
busiest for years at this time Of tho
season.
We have more Garments to get rid
of and have had to consider this when
making our low prices.
We have variety Of all grades Of
Furs that must be sold and not packed
away.
Fur-Iined Coats have come to stay.
These at this season 90 in with our
other Fur gods, giving the trade a
chance to buy cheap and well.
Friday and Saturday win be big days
in our Garment department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-16
IA P ABBOTT CO IA P ABBOTT s CO. IA + ABBOTT Z co.
Daylight StoreA
TWO DAYS MORE or OUR CLEARANCE SALE

Friday Saturday everything
will values that have bought after the sale
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
TRY SICK PRINCE
IN PRISON WARD

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BERLIN. Juyl 15-owing to the
weakened condition Of Prince Philip
Bulenburg Kaiser wilhelm's former
favorite. who is on triol for acts Of
moral perversions. to-days crimin-l
court was held in the sick ward of tho
prison. The condition OF the prince IL
such that his attorneys again asked for
a continuance Of the case. which was
denied. Every succeeding day makes
tho case against the former court ate
tache more serious. and there is now
little doubt that he will be found
guilty Despite the utmost secrecy
that surrounds the trial details OF tho
evidence are gradually reaching the
public, and there is generally condem-
nation OF the prince.
The secret trial OF the prince Ia
Youndly condemned on all sides The
excuse that II Is done 10 keep the un-
savory details from corrupting the pub
hc is not well received.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
GIRLS HEALTHIER
THAN THE BOYS
Ry unlted Press Leased specIal We.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. July Determination
Of children under 1s years Of age. who
desire to work under the provisions Of the
new child labor law OF the District OF
Columbia, has demonstrated that city
girls are far healthier than city boys.
out Of a total Of 100 children examined
since June 80. the inspectors have re-
jected rs boys for physical disability and
only two girls. The same proportion in
the matter Of health, 1t is believed ex-
lists in all the large cities Of the coun-
try.
-R. o. wnmarth. who is in charge Of
the examinations gave out figures to-
day to show that girls between p and ls
years Of age are far better qualified to
battle with the world than their brothers.
While the number Of applicants for per-
mits TO work included more boys than
girls, yet the percentage Of reflections in
the case Of the boys has occasioned sur
prise. The lads. for the msot part are
found to be suffering from heart and
lung troubles
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
JOE MYERS JOINS
THE TRENTON TIGERS

TRENTON, July 15-AIanager Carney
last evening swung the official axe ana
as a result Johnny Glaze was released
from the Trenton club. Glaze is the
former Dartmouth College pitcher who
reported to the Trenton club two weeks
ago. He is d promising youngster.
but Manager Carney did not feel that
he could await his development in
view of the manner ia which the local
club has been going.
To take Glaze place, Manager Car.
ney has Joe Myers, the Tri-State
League veteran. who has been loaned
to his by Manager Heckert. Myers
is familiar with everv batter in the
Tri-State League and should win more
games than he loses FOR the tigers. He
has pitched some good games this sea-
son for Manager Heckert. but the lat
ter's staff contains so many good ones
that Myers could be dispensed with. He
reported last evening and may be work.
ed this afternoon.
Manager Carney and Ray Egner had
another conference last evening. at
which time Egner informed Mana gel
Carney that he could not pitch for the
Tigers this season because Of business
duties. iazaAts
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
JACKSON INQUEST
IS POSTPONED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. July 15-The inquest over
the remains of Columbus Jackson. the
colored man. killed while trying 10
escape from State Detective Hawkins at
Clayton, last Sunday, has been post
poned until to-day. The following persons
compost the jury: George Dick, chairmani
W. w. Hynson, secretary; T. H. Wright,
]. Wesley Jones, John Wick, Thomas
Coverdale, J. V. Wright Gray Deakyne,
Presley Goldsborough, c. B. Daley, j.
c. Mannering. ]. II. Primrose, Harvey
Jones, Daniel Bailey, F. P. McCauley. J.
c. Blizzard, Benjamin Turner, William
B. Grant. Jr., A. w. Collision, Thomas S
Start. The jury met and were sworn in
last night at the undertaking establish.
ment Of William A. FAIRIES and Son. DR.
Charles G. Harmonson, Of Clayton, who
performed a post-mortem on the body oi
Jackson, and State Detective James L
Hawkins. were called. and their evidence
heard, after which the inquest was post.
poned until to-day at 1 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
SAY FOUR SHOTS WERE
FIRED AT JACKSON

According to a report received in this
city to-day four shots were fired when the
negro Columbus jackson was killed near
Clayton while hiding in a corn field from
the crowd Of men that pursued him on
Sunday after the colored man had made
a leap from the train to escape from
Detective Hawkins.
Collector Of Port David S. Clark said
this morning that Constable Boyer had
stated that he heard the four shots fired,
one Of which probably struck the colored
man. This was about the time that the
constable and Detective Hawkins were
Fastening to the scene
The inquest was continued this after
noon into the death of the colored man
and every effort will be made to try to
ascertain who fred the fatal shot.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
BOURNE COMING
TO CALL ON TAFT

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 15.-wil-
liam H. Taft the Republican presiden-
tial nominee, was surprised by the an
nouncement from asnator Jonathan
Bourne, Of Oregon, the original Roose-
welt third term boomer, that he is COM
ing next week. Taft apparently sus-
poets that Bourne wants a pledge that
the candidate, If elected, viii not at
tempt to influence the choice Of his
successor after his term as president
has expired Taft said: Il don't sus-
pect Bourne is coming this far merely
for a political talk. 1t must be some
thing of greater Importance. But he
has wired only that he wants a round
of golf with me-"
It is believed that possibly Bourne
wants to square himself for an inter
view in which he was quoted as con-
demning Roosevelt for putting Taft -
his place and that the Oregonian seeks
only a soft seat on the band wagon.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
IN MEMoRlAM

In memory of william ]. Carter waso
died August 16, 1906.
Forget you 1 never can;
God called you, He alone knows best,
His will be done forever.
by His Loving Father.
When the angels brought the message
That darling brother, to war 70 go.
None but loving sister who has lost
one
Can my grief and sorrow know.
BY his loving sister, Elsie w. Carter
cARTER-In sad but loving remen-
brance Of my darling daughter,
Emma e. Carter. who departed this
life one year ago to-day, July Is, 1907.
Softly the stars are cleaning.
Upon a quiet grave.
Where sleepeth without dreaming,
The one loved but could not save.
Sweet and peaceful be thy rest, dear
Emma
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
SAYS lie HAS ANOTHER
WIFE IN WILMINGTON
PhlladeIphia. July 15.

Philadelphia, July 10.
It was because she claims to have
discovered recently that he had another
wife in Wilmington that Mrs. Alv'ns
Hurst had her husband Frank arrest
ed last night and arraigned for a hear
ing this morning.
Mrs. Hurst swore a warrant out for
her husband as soon as she learned OF
the double life he was LEADING The
warrant was placed in the hands OF
Detective Richard Doyle for service,
but Hurst was successful in keeping
out of the detectives way.
Mrs Hurst last night decided to take
a trolley ride When she reached
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets she
saw her husband standing in front OF
a restaurant smoking a fragrant cigar.
Mrs. Hurst jumped from the car, and
rushing up to her husband took linn
by surprise. After expressing her
views Of him to the enjoyment Of
big crowd that gathered, she turned
him over to the police. Mrs. Hurst has
ono child
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Farmers Day at CentreviIle
Thursday. July q, 1908

IAN c,n,iur with head OF fresh COWS
s-t else sp-InEers. helfers. 2 stock bulls;
! rr-,1aE cf as fne large COWS as / ever
~ = Dsawa-e. including thorough
t-sz r1s-ussy. as fine as silk, 6 years old
ana se--lt bring si-5 your price Is mine;
n-ed Attorneys. entitled TO
-sr-as-. ro1a COWS Tor private fam
as uc--1 EC each. sold Tor high doll
rr- --as-s are graded and some are ex-
"a rosE 1-es. Durhams and Holsteins.
a .-s G. sruc-es ! win sell on commission
f-r q trucker 4 hns Pedn ducks, have
assr sei-paE from Maine. 8 horses / nice
so-rsl b1rse. years old, absolutely sound,
Eint and a woman can drive him, weighs
rEl pounds; 2 other low-price horses.
Don't forget 10 come for dinner as Mr..
Heck promises 70 treat us wen. II you
want COWS they will be there as have
al I advertise. II you want 20 see your
friend hs'n be there. he said he was go
ing 70 take dinner with me.
II you wish 70 discuss politics come on
Thursday. July 3. to Centreviile. Come
and get posted IN the market price Of live.
stock: II wet win sell in the dry. Come
to Join the crowd at Centreville. Cows
sold on a guarantee and delivered. Cows
tested II desired. Sixty days credit, in.
terest added.
JOHN +. o'NEAL.
Ellis Hicks, Clerk.
Phone II Centerviiie.
iyl5-7t Mt Cuba, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
AMERICANS NOT
IN TO-DAY'S WINS
European Teams Capturing
PreIiminarieS OF TO-dayS
0lympiad
By United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. July l5.-Interest was un-
abated in the Olympic games to-day but
America did not cut much Of figure be-
cause Of the few entrants from that coun.
try in to-day's competitions.
E. V. Leming. of Sweden won the final
in the javelln throw with record cast
Of l7s feet 1-2 inches.
In the final of the three miles team
run W. Deakyne of London, was first.
The time of the English team was 14S9 s-5
In the semi-fnals Of the 400 metres swim
Scheh, Austria, and Beauretca, Australia,
won. Time 6.43% and GA respectively.
In the 100 kilometres cycling event Han
son, Sweden won the first heat in 2h,
50.H 2-5s.
In the $50 yards bicycle race v. L.
johnson, United Kingdom. won the first
heat, SO 1-5; DeMangel. France. won the
second heat in 10l 3-5; Flynn. United
Kingdom. took the third in 54 AS. and
Neumar, Germany, the fourth in los S-5.
In the 200 metres breast stroke swim.
Holman, of England, won the first heat
in 81 3-5.
Person, Sween, won the second heat
in S.17 S-5, and Seidel, Germany, the
third heat, in 3.17 1-5.
Toldy, Of Hungary captured the
fourth heat in 314 2-5.
In the five miles fiat race, Svaksorg.
.of Sweden, won the first heat IN
25.46 1-5.
The second heat went to E. Voight,
United Kingdom. Time 251S 2-5.
The French team Of Schiller and
Auffray won the final in the 1000 metre
tandem cycling event in 3.07 3-5.
Belgium beat Holland in the water
polo game, s to 1. This does not count
in the scoring.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
DON'T WANT ALICE
AT CONVENTION
Kentucky Delegation Refused
to Invite the Presidents
Daughter

COLUMBUS, O.. July 15-In caucus
the Kentucky delegation to the Ma.
tional Prohibition convention. which
opened in Memorial Hall. here, to-day,
refused to invite Mrs Alice Roosevelt
Longworth to attend the convention as
Kentucky's honored guest.
The reasons the delegates gave for
this action were.
First-That Mrs. Longworth attended
the Lexington horse races and sat be-
side Boss George b. Cox. of Cincinnati
a well-known man of the world.
Second-That she smokes cigarettes.
Without consulting their fellow men,
bers in the delegation, II. w. Davis, of
Louisville; T. P Demaree. Of wilmore,
and H. S D. Wright, % Louisville,
have taken 1t upon themselves TO write
to the daughter Of the President and
ask her to grace their convention as
she had the national conventions Of the
Republican and Democratic parties
They told her that Kentucky would be
delighted to act as her host
Not until afternoon did the trio make
known the pleasant little secret to the
delegation as a whole It was Mr. De-
maree who informed the members of
the letter. and moved that the invita-
tion instead Of coming from the three
men only be extended by all the prohi-
bition members from the Blue Grass
State.
Promptly and peremptorily the mo-
tion was voted down upon the grounds
already stated. In vain did Mr. DE.
maree and his two friends argue that
the action Of the delegation might be
misconstrued by President Roosevelt
and accepted as an insult to his daugh-
ter The answer was: "Why should
he know anything about it? This
caucus is a secret meeting and whether
he does or does not know we have a
duty to perform to the sacred cause of
Prohibition which must not be inter
fered with by such rriiles as a possi-
bility of a misunderstanding"
The letter to Mrs. Longworth could
not be withdrawn, of course She has
not replied to II. and 1t is not known
whether she intends TO be present at
the convention. but If she does. It will
not be as the guest Of Kentucky.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
sA
GRADY PLAYS DESPITE
WOUNDED SHOULDER

Mike Grady, catcher on the local
Tri-State Club, is suffering from a dis
located shoulder. He received the in
jury by colliding with Harry Gleason
on Saturday.
Immediately after the accident Grady
felt the effects of the collision, but
thought nothing of it at that time
Each day the pain from the injury in
creased, and Monday it became so in
tense while in Trenton that he con-
suited DR.. william Mccullough. The
latter, after an examination, brought
the X-ray into play and discovered th'
injury.
Grady's shoulder was placed in BAN
dages, and the catcher was ordered e
rest. With the WILMINGTON Club il
such weakened condition Grady refused
to rest and sticks gamely to his task
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
ACCIDENT MARS
AIRSHIP'S TRIP

Another accident caused a second post
ponement today Of Count Zeppelin
promised record breaking airship
flight. Today's accident was mucn
more serious than the one which yes
terday necessitated the abandonment
by the count Of his plan for a "a hours
trip. The damage Of yesterday due
to a defect in the steering gear was
repaired over night and shortly before
noon today the monster airship was
brought from the shed, her crew st 4.
toned and 15 passengers taken aboard.
the lines cast off, but before the air.
ship had cleared her shed a gust OF
wind caught her on the beam and DASH
ed the craft against the roof of the
shed, from which it had just emerged.
Eighty feet OF the port steering gear,
a huge silk covered wing, was tor l
away and the forward port propeller
was smashed. The accident caused
the stern of the machine to settle into
the water with the bow in the air
After half an hours work the airshio
was towed back into the shed and an
examination showed that the damage
was sufficiently serious TO require
week 10 repair.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Hin Modest Ranu.nt.

Your regular professional" tran
Is a sharp tongue and is not slow
e it when occasion arises.
A farmers wife had curtly refus,
e usual request for a nights lodgII
ON a gentleman OF this fraternity
Well, then, ma'am," said the tran
yould you mind II l slept in that D.
eadow there behind your barn?"
No." said the woman in a magna,
jus tone, you may sleep there II Y,
e."
One thing more, ma'am," said &
amp, before l say good night. "
~ please have me called at shar
want to catch the cattle train
arket."-san Francisco Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15

Ivory Soap is the
standard by which all
other soaps are judged.
Some soap manufac-
turers claim that their
product is ''as good" or
''as pure" or ''as cheap"
as Ivory.
Possibly it is. But
neither you nor any other
sensible woman will
bother with the "as
good" kindl You want
real Ivory Soap; not the
imitation kind.
Ivory Soap
SO 400 Per Cent. Pure.
va lOs
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
COMMITTED ON
MURDER CHARGE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-George Lee
who is alleged to be the high-binder's'
hired assassin from San Francisco. was
committed here to-day on a charge OF
the murder of Lee Chit. a wealthy res
taurant man who was probably the best
known Chinaman in the east.
Lee. who IS 10 years appeared in court
dressed IN clothes Of the latest American
cut. He was identified as Chit's slayer
by Mss Mamie Burke. Who reoeayed the
vlctaxr>s dying statement zi sgf- .Lr
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
In A FIGHT HE
WAS STABBED

With a gaping stab wound in his
right side, Charles Ross, an iron
worker, aged 80, OF No. 1922 Maryland
avenue, walked into the Delaware Hos
pital to-day at noon and asked fol
treatment
He was admitted 10 the ward and his
wound given two stitches. His condi-
tion Is not serious.
Other than saying that he had re.
ceived the wound in a fight, the mar
woul dgive no information to the hos
pital physicians.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
M.rru Widn,u stunt.

A colored woman alighted from a
Maryland avenue car at Eighth and
Market streets during the shower yes
terday afternoon and the wind caught
her Merry Widow hat and carried il
of into space That is she thought it
had been carried of into space and
was wondering where II could have
gone 70 In such a short time when a
small boy pointed 10 the top Of her
raised umbrella and said. Pipe de lid ."
There was the Merry Widow sure
enough impaled on the ferrule where
the wind had carried it. The colored
woman march along. however, and let
hat stay wheer IT had lodged.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
EXPECT Mr.. HANDY
HOME TOMORROW

L. Irving Handy and Josiah Marvel,
members Of the Delaware parry which
represented the State at the recent
Democratic National Convention, are
expected home from Denver tomorrow
II was Mr.. Marvel who urged Judge
George Gray's name for the presidency.
From Denver the Delaware party went
sightseeing in Colorado and other
States. but as yet Thomas N BayaAd
Mr.. Handy and Mr. Marvel are the only
members Of the delegation heard from
since the adjournment Of the conven-
ton.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Train Riders Jailed.

Inspector Minner Of the Delaware
Railroad took -four colored and two
white men to the county workhouse
this morning. after having them COM
mitted for 20 days each by Justice
Of the Peace Alfred G. Cox, Of Middle
town. The captures are the result Of
a determination by the railroad no5
to tolerate tramps and others who
steal rides on freight cars and other
wise trespass on it's property
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Great City For Prayer.

A visitor to Moscow soon discover
why II is called the Holy City. Every
200 or 800 feet there is a cathedral
church. chapel or shrine. and which
ever way you look you see people cross.
ing themselves. Until one has seen
Moscow the piety Of the place is NOT
easily understood. The outsider can
not imagine Moscow conditions He
cannot imagine church bells ringing all
the time and people praying In the
public streets at all hourv Of day anC
night.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Nehraaka Reioina FIeet.

BY United Press Leased speclaI Wire
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The bat
tleship Nebraska rejoined the feet on
July 14th according 10 a wireless des-
patch from Admiral Sperry, relayed by
cable from Honolulu to the Navy De-
partment today The Nebraska whicf
was held in quarantine because Of ar
outbreak of scarlet fever left Sar
Francisco two days later than the fleet
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Injured bv Horse.

A high pressure stream from a hose
got beyond the control Of Fireman
William McCue Of the Liberty Fire
Company at South Wilmington Monday
afternoon while the fireman WAS en-
gagged in sprinkling the street in front
Of the fire house The fireman wad
slightly injured before the water could
be shut off.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
She Was Safe.

Little four-yesr-old Mabel was run
ming downhill. holding her dress tight
ly.
BE careful" called her mother, "or
you win fall"
''Oh. no, won't" replied Mabel,
~'eause I'm holding tight to myself"
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Lacked Relish.

A good many Of the Sac and F.
dams do not talk much. and wh
ley are in a store and see somethi
icy want they pick 1t up and pay
When Tom Hall was keeping
rug store an Indian woman enter,
and picked up a can of varnish al
aid for It, A few weeks later Il
ame woman was In again and To
sked her II she wanted another ca
he said no. they couldn't eat the ca
m haa--Sczo.as as=A-.A 49,.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
cauaa Of the Bow.

Mrs. Popley For goodness sake
What's the matter with Tommy
Mr. Popley (frOm the bathroom)-
oh, he wants the earthl
Mrs. Popley-wants the earth?
Mr.. Popley-Yes. At least that por-
ton OF It that I'm trying to wash otr
his hands and face.-Catholic Stand.
erd and Times.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
ReIeased Eron WnrLhnus,

Robert p. Small. who has served two
months in the county workhouse on a
charge Of Illegal LIQUOR selling. was
taken before Acting United States
Commissioner Leonard r. Wales in the
United States Court yesterday and re-
leased.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15

"Saku bona" are the first words &
.tranger learns of the Kafir vocabula
" The expression is the common
orm Of salutetion used by the natives
md its literal translation is. II see
GU" 1t is considered a mark OF re
ipect not to give the greeting immedi
ately, the delay showing the reverence
In which the native holds his visitor.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
cnlnred Excursion.

A coIore dexcursion will go to Angus
tine Park Thursday, July 30, at which
time the Sunday schools OF Ezions
Haven, Mount JOY and Union American
churches will unite. The steamer
Columbia, Of the Delaware River Navi-
CATION Company, will take the excur-
sionists, leaving Fourth street wharf at
a m
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Enpsri.nO. Coordination.

Poetic Friend-Some one says a baby
IN the house Is a wellspring Of Joy.
Exasperated Young Parent-Well, don't
you believe 1t. As an element Of en-
joyment a baby in the house is a
screaming rce.--Baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Mississippi on Trial Trip.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The Bat
tleship Mississippi has left Newport
70 rher fina trial which will take place
on the Rockland course today. The
Mississippi is the last Of the latest bat
tleships Of the nevy to be placed in
oOrnn1iseiOn
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
ovsrstudy.

Books are pleasant. but II by being
overstudious we impair our health ant
spoil our good humor. two Of the bes
pieces we have, let US give It over.
Tor my part, am one Of those who thin
hat no fruit derived from them CO .
recOmpense 80 great a loss.-Montaigr,
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Dear. Innossnt ThinaI

Hubby (while dressing)-That con-
founded trial balance was running In
my head all night Wifey-John. you
must tell the manager. and maybe he
viii give you extra pay Tor working
eFerttae.--Best0n Iyanscriot
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
RuIIdina Parmlt Issued.

Building Inspector Johnson today IS
sued a permit for the erection Of a
store and dwelling on the east side OF
Harrison street between Fourth and
Fifth streets for 2. J. OHara. Thomas
Samworth is the contractor.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Ni.itnrs Ernnn Erndnrina

Mrs. W. r. Hoey. wife bf DR.. W. r.
Hoey. Of Frederict, and Mrs. Albert
Boone and children also Of Frederick,
are spending a few days with friends
at Montrose.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Taken sink ii Wnrk-

Washington H. Dawson. an emplot e
Of the Delaware Hard Fibre Company.
was taken III while at work today and
was removed to his home. No. sos Lin
den street. in the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
BOY Reoautured.

Lemuel Price, a boy who escaped
from the Ferris Reform School yester-
day, was captured today at Lynn's
stable by John Lynn and turned ovef
70 the pol4ce here. He will be returned
10 the school. rt .in t--i. -
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Died a. Ho.ni.,l

William b. Gregg. son OF the late Rev.
William B. Gregg and g. Annie Gregg. Of
Kenton, died July z at ST. vinoents Hos
pitaL Indianapolis. after he had under
gone an operation.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
wb..I Rolled OF.

A wheel Of wagon owned by John
Quinn rolled off as the wagon was
going down East Third street near tho
Diamond State Steel works, causing
the wagon to flop down and the load
10 be scattered in the street