davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
Revenue Cutter Service Notes.

The United States revenue cutter
Apache. the Treasury Department cruiser
on Chesapeake bay and its tributaries.
has gone out of service for a few days.
and has been locked at Baltimore ship
yard to undergo a thorough overhauling
and to have her hull scraped and painted.
This work is being done in preparation
for summer cruising. The Apache will
return to service within week or ten
days.
Cadet Leigh r. Sanford. recently ap-
pointed to the revenue cutter service. who
was injured in a railway wreck on his
way 20 Arundel Cove to join the training
ship ltasca, is rapidly recovering at the
Marine Hospital in Baltimore. He will be
able to join the 1tasca in Hampton roads
in a few days. and will take the foreign
cruise with the classes of cadets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
THE HOl MHQJRST.

Pennsylvania beach; unobstructed
ocean view: private baths; twenty-five station.
airy washstands with hot and cold running va.
ter in bedrooms elevator to street level; ca.
pacity. 300 Hotel electric coach meets trains
Literature upon request.
ap29 Cot. 10 HENRY DARSELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
Concert aft Webster Schon

A program of songs WAS given Thursday
afternoon by the pupils of the eighth
grade. Webster School. before a large
audience. The first number was the Sol
diers' Chorus from Faust" after which
Loves Old Sweet Song solo. was
gwen by Milton Gutenberg. Miss Mary
Martin sang a gypsy song. with accom-
paniment by the school "Mas.sa, Dear,
was contributed by Peter Becker. "A
Morning Gallop" was also given. receiving
an encore
Following the intermissin. Miss Selma
Selinger sang Who is Sylvan" Our
Soldiers was sung by sextet. eliciting
applause: THE Dancers. Spanish song.
brought forth another encore following
which Leland Scott sang "All Through
the Night. Charming Marguerite" was
sung by Miss Carson Fritts. Another
number enthusiastic Ally received was
THE Two Grenadiers." The concert closed
with "A Prayer" from Cavalieria Rusti-
cana" and violin obligato by Paul
Schwarz. The hall was decorated with
flags and daisies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

MAT LII w W.. A successful school
near Philadelphia Wakes up Boys to the duties
Of life. Prepares 10 Boys for college business.
47th yeas. Large gymnasium. Dept. for Little
Roys. Simmer home. with tutoring optional.
Box Is. !. sHORTIIDGE. AN. Yale. Prin.
my3O-deSy- GOt-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
SUMNER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.

JORDAN COTTAGE OCEAN VIEW. vA.-OPEN
June l.: reasonable rates; home comforts. APP
ply Mrs. DUDLEY 4 BATS. je5-1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
SHRINERS ON OUTING
ALMAS TEMPLE TAKES PARTY
TO MARSHALL HALL.

The ingenuity Of the illustrous poten.
tate of .Almas Temple Ancient Arabic
Order OF Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. was
never put To "A more severe test or moro
splenddly vindicated. it is declared. than
shall Hall yesterday for the benefit of the
Christmas charity fund
For weeks many of the mobiles and their
for there were hundreds of the little ones
interested as wel-have been looking for
ward to what is regarded the one great
event of the year in Shrine circles for
those who are not of Almas and yet fol-
Committees had been appointed and elab-
crate plans outlined for "A record break
ing event. There were TO be all sorts OF
races. all sorts and kinds of games and a
drill by the famous patrol. the memory of
which might llnger in the minds of the be-
holders for generations to come: but there
was a slip somewhere. and the anticipated
amusements failed to materialiZe. In
stead. however. hurried and ingenious
conceptions of Potentate Fulkerson. Re-
corder Dingman and a few of the faithful
made of the excursion yesterday
to the more than twenty-five hundred
people who attended one of the most men,
orable entertainments ever given in the
name of the Shriners of Almas Temple.
Some of the Attractions.
There was an unusually large number
of ladies on hand. and the dancing pa
vilion was at once the center of attraction
for them.
The elders of the temple amused them
selves with detours of the historic
grounds finally gathering in a large hemi-
cycle under the trees and. for them. the
fun then began. There were speeches and
stories and songs and sallies of wit ga
lore.
Harrison Dingman. the past imperial
potentate of North America. sang The
Sword of Bunker Hill' and made patriotic
remarks. The Blacksmith's Chorus
from Die Fliedermaus' was rendered by
quartet consisting of Lem Towers. jr..
and Frank r. Underwood tenors, and
Thomas b. Walker and Beerbohm Scott.
baritones. and several solos were rendered
by other mobiles. the musical tendencies Of
the audience tinall. reaching the chorus
stage. when every chorus. sentiments al and
otherwise. known to the Potomac river
tourists was rendered in effective style.
The children amused themselves until
tired eyelids dropped over sleepy eyes and
the lamps were lighted. The last boat did
not leave Marshall Hall until after 10
o'clock, reaching this city close to mid
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL.
Quick. fdiomatic converse tion method classes
and private lessons: summer term: trial free.
NILE. Y. PRCD'HOMME. 314 Ind. NV.
te3-tf.eSu4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
To Observe Flower Mission Day.

Arrangements have been made by the
w. c. r. l.. TO observe next Tuesday al
flower mission day. Every hospital and
also the Home for the Aged and Infirm.
where there are 80 feeble people, will be
visited and flowers distributed. Each
bunch of flowers Will have a scripture
text attached by-a white ribbon and also
half pound gag OF small cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

and experience would like young children to
tutor during the summer months: prices
Sonahle. Address Rox 40. Star ofice. teti p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

,oren May I. The celebrated Elk Lithia Spring
Water in hotel by gravity A no more pleasant
lets. A. C. bRAwBAUGH. Prop. Elkton, Va.
myl3-30t-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.

ocean end Virginia Elevator Private
baths Omen surroundings $40 M SIS weekly.
booklet upon application. W. Il. GOTTEN
t,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
NEW PRINCESS HOTEL

Fireproofl, built of brick stone and steel. South
Carolina and Reach. Atlantic City. \. J.
Near piers and boardwalk attractions. Entirely
new liberal management. CaN~city. 400 guests
lao rooms with bath. single. en- suite. Spacious
pazzas. Elevator 10 street. Excellent table.
Whit. service. Orchestra. Terms. American
plan. $500 to $1,000 weekly: $500 to 81 90 daily
Special season and family rates. ABSOLUTELY
THE FINEST HOTEL AND LOCATION FOR
THE PRICE. Write for literature
ja4-Sot. IA CHARLES +. COPE. Propr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

DEEP BREATHING; EXERCISE FOR THE DE-
velopment Of the respiratory muscles. opening
the air passages. thus reducing disease of the
lungs and chest TO a minimum: classes 10 I've
formed
JOHN F.. RCEBSAM Dr. NJ. TIL.
HOT KS. to pm. SIT l4th at. NV.
an1S.Nr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-24
Here Are Some Prices!

These prices will interest your purse when you begin
figure that day of eastng- Thanksgiving We have
made it aim this have the finest could pro-
graded them 28c, 25c and 23c pound Ducks Zoe
pound. Geese l8c pound Chickens at loo, 18c and
Zoe pound. Fowls lac to lie. Come and select the
choice of your liking. About punches Celery
lec FROM lots of Lettuce Parsley Squash, Cranberes
Sweet Potatoes Onions Not that alone but
Der, this department. and carry
here such Bar lie due Currants, Quarter Pots Ginger
Gace Cherries, Pineapple Mushrooms, Imported Table
Rasins, then all varieties of Nuts plain and Mixed Fancy
Cheese Fruits, HOLSTERS and Oysters. In fact everything
your heart desires for the day. Bring your list phone
and the verdict will be perfectly satisfied Order Early.
Smith & Cummings,
The Department Food Store, Barre, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-24
TALK OF The TOWN

Don't fail to see the Real Rose hat
pins at Burr's.
Don't forget the " P. A. Ministries at
the A. o. Fl. fair tonight.
Munsing union suits for men and boys
from the Frank McWhorter Co.
Arthur Jordan of Bedford, P. O., is
visiting at the home Of Jesse Cayhue for
few days.
New table linens for soc, 55c, zoe,
Sl.00 and sl25, exceptional values at
Veale & Knights.
Mrs. M. S. Levin, Mrs. Harry A. Segel
and S. j. Segel went to Burlington
this morning to attend the wedding OF
a friend.
Owing to the inability Of some Of the
vocalists to appear on Wednesday night,
the vocal concert viii be given Thursday
at the A. O. Fl. fair and the vaudeville
Entertainment will be given on Wednes-
day.
The Pauline Hammond company open
ed a weeks engagement at the Barre
opera house last night to a large house.
and the play, The Great Poison Mys-
terry" seemed to give good satisfaction,
The company plays The Devil to.
night.
Mrs Sadie p Cochran Of Montpelier
was sentenced in county court yesterday
afternoon to not less than a year and
not more than three years at hard labor
in the house of correction for keeping a
house of i'll fame Judge Taylor pro,
nounced sentence after receiving the wo-
mans plea Of guilty
As Grant A. Lane was driving down
the Merchant street hin at about seven
o'clock last evening the wagon slid
around on the ice, frightening the horse,
which took the bits in its teeth and
ran at a breal;neck pace down the hill
Mr.. Lane who had been thrown ont,
chung to The reins and was dragged over
the rough ground until the wagon struck
stone hitching-post in front Of the
residence of Dr j. Z. MeSweeney, with
great force. The collision released the
horse from the wagon and stopped Mr.
Lanes perilous trip. Both shafts Of the
wagon were snapped of, and the horse
ran in behind the doctors house and
smashed into the high fence along the
bank Of the brook, where it was cap
tUred. When the runaway crossed sum
mer street pedestrian barely escaped
being run down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-24
What Would Great-grandma say7

Your great grandmother would have
one surprise after another if she visited
one OF our large stores to-day and saw
the many things now ready made which
she had TO toll over at home for hours
and hours The new comforts wonld sure
ly interest her. To think that you can
now get one ready made that is far
warmer and lighter than the best she
ever made at home is really remarkable.
But such IS the case, and these comforts
are shown right here in our own town.
They are called the Maish Laminated
Cotton Down Comforts, and can be seen
in all sizes and patterns at Perry's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Ladies and chilrden's "ecru net waists
for SIPS each at Perry's.
Scotch dance late night, Niles hall,
Thanksgiving eve No. 25, at o'clock.
Tickets rs cents per couple. Refresh
ments.
Cold Holsters, lobster salad, chicken
and lobster patties, and all kinds OF
shell fish served in any way desired, at
the Rathskeller tonight. We make this
speciality and take pride in serving the
best in town. Prices reasonable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Thanksgiving neckwear special at tho
Vaughan Store,
Retail elerksi regular meeting Of 10.
cal No. 2il, r. @, /. p. A., viii be held
in X. Of p hall Friday evening at 1880
o'clock. VIM. Thayer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-24
DR.. z. ARCHAMBAULT.

General diseases treated but special atton
ton given to the treatment OF tuberculosis or
consumption by means Of the new serum.
aarrc--O8lce bs Summer ST., corner West.
Hunrs-7 to 8 4. M. z Is and Z 10 8 y. m. Web
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Henry Gigure. for consul
auou TuogdRysA h y a. IN. GTaniteville-
Residence 0duie Gilbert, for consultation. Fri
days . 70 y q. m. Tel 407-i3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-24
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER .. l90a.
Weather Prediction.

Rain late tonight and warmer in
northern portion. Wednesday rains
light easterly to, southerly winds, in
ereasing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
ALL INDUSTRIES ON THE UP GRADE Fall Buying Is Taking on BuSi-
 ness Proportions COLLECTIONS ARE BEHIND Leather and Shoe Trades Show Much provement-Buildlng Trades
 Not So Active as
 Year Ago.
COLLECTIONS ARE BEHIND

New York, June 1a-Bradstreets' to- nsorrow will say
 Aside from the continuance of the bet ter tone as regards the future, and some further enlargement of industrial opera tions, notably in textile lines. there is little new to report as to trade Business as whole has been quiet. There is gen eral agreement that retailers stocks are not large but filling-in orders continue buying has been a trif1e more assured at eastern and central western centers; but conservatism attended a disposition to await crop and political developments guard against anything like free buying. Collections are backward as a whole.
 One of the best circumstanced lines seems to be leather, though demand for shoes is active. Lumber Is better at the west and yellow pine is higher. Iron and steel demand shows no enlargement to speak of, despite recent cuts in finished lines Building is less active than year ago and the unemployed in this line arc very numerous. Business failures in the United States for the week ending June IS number 254, which compares with 255 last week and 165 in the like week in 1907
 Business failures in Canada for the week number g, as against "A last week, and 15 In this week last year.
 Wheat, including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week ending June IS aggregate 3,419,9A bushels, against 3,Oe4,547 last week and 2,s50,222 this week last year.
 For the 51 weeks for the fiscal year the exports are 19S, ,735, PIP bushels, against 167,- 172,2 in 1906-07.
 Corn exports for the week are 26,O11 bushels, against 126,33S last week and 9SS, S32 in 1907. For the fiscal year to date the exports are 45,2O9,7 ,7S0 bushels against 70,521, ,367 in 1906-07
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
DUN & CO.'S REVIEW.
Preparations For Fall Trade Are On
 Very Liberal Scale.

New York, June 19.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 Preparations for fall trade are on a fairly liberal scale, testifying to confi- dence in the future and jobbers are re- ceiving moderate supplementary orders for prompt shipment, while retail sales expand in response to reasonable weather. There is some irregularity in reports from the leading industries, footwear factories receiving relatively larger orders than textile mills, while the iron and steel markets still feel the unsettling effects of recent reductions in prices. Building operations increase at many points, creat- ing a better demand for lumber and other materials but there is still a decrease in most comparisons with last years vol ume.
 Mercantile collections are more prompt and money is abundant, despite continued exports of gold. Waiting conditions pre- vail in the iron and steel industry, pur- chasing being limited to immediate needs, except in the case of steel bars that have been ordered by makers of agricul- tural implements to the extent of 25O,OOc tons.
 Numerous inquiries promise to result in considerable business next month. Out put of coke is rising at the rate of about 5000 tons weekly and prices are main- tained by an increased demand.
 Most cotton fabrics are now held well above the lowest prices of the season but there is little disposition to operate on.a very liberal scale. The rise in cost of raw material Is also a factor. Dupli- cate business develops slowly in mems wear woolens and interest centers on the coming season, for which preparations have been made.
 Improvement is reported in footwear markets in New England, the upward tendency of leather quotations proving an incentive to eastern jobbers to place orders. Leather is very firm, and espe- cially sole, and buyers are holding of for better terms, but tanners views arc tending upward on account of the unin- terrupted rise in hides, which is due tc decreasing receipts of cattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 WORKERS PARADE

Louisville, June 19.-A spectacle un- usually impressive was witnessed hcre this evening when hundreds of men of America interested in Sunday school work, among them the international of. ficials and committeeman, marched in a body carrying banners and sing ing, through the principal streets to the First Regiment ,armory to attend the fifth session of the International Sunday School convention. The session was devoted tc addresses on the work of the adult department. Prominent on the pro- yrammc was .-e E,v, A. C. Dixon, pastor of tie Chicago A,Caue church, Chicago, winch was founded by Dwight L. Moody. II- had as his su bscct, "The Bible for Men"
 Justice J. l. Maola, CT of Toronto this afternccn yielded the gavel to John Stiles of Louisville, who Was elected as his sue cessor to the r:eeidoncy of the interna- tional association
 The report of w. c. Pearce of Chicago, superintendent of the teachers training associations with approved teachers training departments, as compared to 2S in 1903.
 Reports of Chairman W. N Hartshorr of Boston and General Secretary Marion Lawrence of Chicago, show an increase of 1,000,0OO in Sunday school enrolment 100000 conversions for the church through that agency and financial growth of 100 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
eTHERE SCIENCE IN EAINESSs'
 BE WISE AND USE SAPOLlO
CONGRESSMAN WILEY WILL
 BE LAID TO REST TODAY

Montgomery. June 19.-(Special)-The body of Congressman A. A. Wiley will arrive in a special car of the Atlantic Coast Line at noon tomorrow and be es- corted to his late home on the outskirts of the city by leading citizens and the local troop of cavalry. The funeral Will take place at 3:3O o'clock in the afternoon.
 The body IS accompan anied by MT. Wiley $ secretary. MT. Speight sergeant-at-arms Webber of the house. his wife and his SOIL Lieut.. Noble Wiley of the army.
 The congressional committed is made up of the following Senators John H. Bank head and Joseph F. Johnson, Alabama' A. o. Bacon Georgia; F. M. simmons North Carolina A. J. McLaurin, Missis- sippi: w. M Crane. Massachusetts; E. J. Burkett. Nebraska. and James B. Frazier, Tennessee.
 Representatives, the delegation from Alabama, J ohn Sharp Williams Of Mlssis- sippi. Griggs and Lewis of Georgia, floyo of Arkansas, Broussard of Loulslana Moon of Tennessee and Sparkmh or Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20

there yet remains a duty to perform and that is to nominate candidate for vice president the running mae for Will liam H. Taft. I take great pleasure ln saying to you that after 16 years of ser vice in the national House of Represen- tatives, covering a period in the history of the republic second alone In It's his. tory to the civil war, New York's fav- orite man in council, in committee in de- bate on the floor has always been ready with great strength, with great ability to work for the common good and what is better still than that, with wisdom and judgment. He has always had the courage, whether in success or defeat, 70 be true to his convictions, to his con- stituents, to his party, to the whole peo- pie of the republic (Applause)
 "The middle west, that stands first in population, first in agriculture, first in manufacture first in mineral wealth, has the first place upon the ticket. The great Empire state honors itself when it honors James s. sherman in presenting him to this convention. (Applause)
 Not alone because he is from the state of New York, but he is big enough, able enough, industrious enough, patriotic enough to fill the great office of the vice presidency. and if in the chapter of hap penings, which, God forbid the President
  measure my words, there is no man of my acquaintance that I would sooner trust, from all the tests of good citizen- ship and ability to worthily fill the first place instead of the second place in the republic. (Applause)
 By their works you shall know them I am not a chaplain, you know. Ap- p1ause) By this test, with the words or the Master, the republican party is will ing to be tried. That Is the best pledge as to what we will do when power IS continued to us. Tried by that test, Will liam H. Taft and James s. Sherman will fill the measure, and I believe that l can confidently predict that they will walk over the track and by the overwhelming majority of all intelligent constituency will be our President and vice president for the coming. four years.
 "Good-bye!' Cloud and prolonged ap- plause.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20

The summer outing for the members or the Boys club will begin today, and camp will be pitched at Flowing Wells, on the nronerty of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company, about two miles from Gate City. Arrangements have been completed for the accommodation of from 30 to 50 boys, and Manager Willows or the Boys club will be on the ground dur ing the greater part of the entire sum- mer to see that everything runs sn'oothly'
 The site chosen for the camp Is possibly one of the most beautiful in Jefferson county, having the advantage of very fine artesian well. It will be called camp Hoadley after J. H. Hoadley, who has been a generous donor to the Boys club of Birmingham. The tents to be used on the outing have been furnished by Mrs w. L. Murdock, Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt, and the camp has one tent of its own. big lot of bed clothing and a fine cooking range have also been secured. The Wood- men of the World met yesterday ana made provision for the care of 10 boys for two weeks.
 The idea of the camp is new one Tn Birmingham, but one which bids fair 10 prove highly successful, and one that will give the little newsboys an oppor- tunjty to enjoy the real pleasure of life at pract .caiiy 10 cost as only sl.oo week will be charged. The plan is to give every member of the club months outing, and the boys will be in camp m relays of from 30 to 50 at time. It Is expected that about 200 boys will be In camp during the course of the summer.
 The camp will be run us a self-govern- ing municipality 1t being the idea to have q mayor. judge and other officers in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
Message To Taft.

Washington, June (Specal.)-Booker T. Washington is about the only negro who has congrat0iated Secretary Taft on his nomination, having sent up from Tus- kegee the following: Most hearty and sincere congratulations. You more than deserve it all. l feel quite sure you will be triumphantly elected to the presidency and that my race will assist in bringing about that result" :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
Games Are To Be Played Over.

x Montgomery, June 19.-President Cham ters of the local baseball club received a telegram tonight from President Kava- naugh of the Southern league, stating that the games which were forfeited to Memphis by Montgomery will be replayed either as doubleheaders or on open dates. This will change the standing of the league, advancing Montgomery several joints and reducing Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
Hearst Gains 60 Votes.

New York, June 19.-In the mayora1ty election contest recount today 57 boxes were recounted comprising the Seventh assembly district of Kings. w. R. Hearst gained S7 and Mayor Mcclellan 27 net gain for Hearst of 50. Ih 1900 boxes opened thus far Hearst has gained iS2. There are still to be counted CAT boxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
Naval Officers Wife Dies.

Philadelphia. June 19.-Mrs. Rose A. Collins, wife of Capt. J. B. Collins of the United States cruiser Brooklyn, died late last night In hospital in Chestnut Hill, a suburb of this city. Death was due to nervous breakdown. Mrs. Collins was q Miss Rose Tracy of New Orleans.