davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-23

The directors 81 the Addison county
Agricultural society have added a green
race 10 the fair attractions the purse
being Sl5o. The handicap stake race
will be another novelty The total 70
be- expended On races viii he $500. q
sum not 10 exceed $500 additional may
b expended on track improvements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-23
NOTICE

We have full line Of sugar pals and
syrup cans for sale. Also plumbing and
heating, tin-roofng, eayestrough work
and second hand stoves.
Carpenter & Whitney,
Durkee Place. Telephone sz-z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-23

tuA s4t.E-stnne shed nrFo enonah ~ run
gaazH ~ euftefs, pvliahlnE mIIi ooau ma-
fillHss3. AZ compressor. eta wiz o. sob fua~
sqn4fie fuf iail FaFt ulirf iuqlifs of tat y.
A. Ferry hntl fatair AlnDug Alrrn. Va .vlff
Nuh aAi.I.-,A bargain n 4 ncsen rnam haglaa
inet nli lAhefff atfenl CA OrauFe street. HOUSE
II All ueAau aath hard wood nD4re anu huiAn
fhtuAaitouL Heated ~ hat aif coed Plumbing,
side FaHNL. Netth 8JaJ a. lEirr Tor imaneal.
aie sale ~ usMaf h aAlgt ~ leave u1Nn. II
S@.aau0 Terms ti0.0l down inuuiff 81 tut
FOR SAIL nov c0tlaFa house ga kcisan
sffaet neal Washington street .tau handy 40 lie
eiretft1A. Cord riIeu io0ma, g ide piax1ii
erery tliina modern throughout ] invite your
inspection 81 thu pfupeID 81 thF prior AMI
leams placed upun q Harry G Patterson, "
NasuiHgta stfoft. llaTfo spUl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-23

FOR SALE lao acre river farm, abcHt ans
maBe from Piainbela Village. Produces ia0 tans
III hAv ant wall keep u large amount Of STOCK.
Buildings are excellent Hast modern barn III
town. eIaptozraea ana painted HAY Is ali
arnwn Id al the 9np. Gouid not be built tor the
pasne Ashen Tor the farm Good eight room
house This farm IN money maker and ACT
uaI1y worth mere than the price asked EeR-
sat Ter SeIliag poor health al owner. Prise
$500 % u, A. Ferry heal Estate Agencv.
barre, VI sastf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-23

The granite firm If Detroit has under
taken 10 determine the extent of the
granite deposit on the Mann farm. Ran
dolph and viii begin operations in the
spring with Se0.00O 10 expend IN the
work. A. Fl. Boedle and A. p. Thomas,
the latter Of Hnrdwick, have some IN
tentions but no definite plans with re.
gard TO the white granite on the Beedle
farm The greer granite on the lamson
farm, nov owned BY Messrs. Beedle and
Thomas, has. II Is understood. . ledge
extending also on u the AlUnn farm. but
nothing will probably be done with the
green stone this year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-23
ABOUT THE STATE

The installation d the Rev. kdwin
Jones as pastor 81 the Congregational
church ia West lirattlcboro calls atten.
ton 10 the fact chat the church has had
lnt nine ministers previous 70 MI.
Jones n the TAO years 81 it, prganiza-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-23

Last wear zap II the maple sugar or
chards IN the southern part Of the state
began running March H. With the
quantity Of snow now Ia the woods,
lanner season might be ioreeasted
throughout Vermont bat for the TACT
that the ground Is frozen very little.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-23
FOR SALE

A gasoline engine in good condition.
Also polishing machines, al sorts Of
polishing tools, derrick. power caPstan
and hosting machine. These articles
wfil be sod at q very reasonable pries,
separately, or As one lot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-23

WANTEn-~1a neEotiats with sAw-mf,l faf !
quantifs 81 sprucs and hcmlock for rufldfng.
Fasioas Dimensions. eve or two car-lu6ds nssf
ard seeead gusli.g. Address A. r. Clapp
Wellesley His. Mass ia
wASTEp-Ten q fifteen horses A. Tonsss
Tomzsi Block MaIn street ssf
WAETED--A sscoad hand ron top desk
Mast Be s. Eosd coaaisica. Wells 4 Ikrnsss
QasfFs c., ATerfH bicck. IF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-23
FOR SALE

This desirable
farm consisting OF
10 acres suitably
divided Plenty Of
wood. Will winter
50 head OF stock.
Located only 2 IL
miles from city.
Price low
D 4 Perm Real Estate
igsssy.
esHt Yansat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-23
HEADED TOWARD HOME.

Castro Is Nov On His Way TO a carlb-
bean Port.
Dresden. March 23. EEpriaro Castro
the former president 81 Venezuela left
here yesterday for Cologne waere M
Will pass the might
To-day be win 90 10 Paris ard after
i short STAY Id THE french capital be- Will
proceed To Bordeaux, where be will
embark on March 20 On the steamer
Gaadei0upe for some Caribbean port.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-23
BOARD AND ROOMS

10 RENT-FnTnisAea reams in she Arcade
hullding. by he aky o. week Apply Co n MI
Hawes Eureka Restaurant 81
To RENf--A large furnished trent room an
moasra saayeniences. Suitable for two lren-
tieHsn. laQGire o. Charles 4. Gallagher. a.
fe3ri street eff
IL IET-FHxuished ROOM with electric
hehts and furnace haAs al : Eastern ave SSH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-23

Ask n. +. Davis the druggist about
HIS Pile PoTuade. lie viii guarantees
Il to you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-23
LOST AND FOUND.

IlosT--sslver watch, saturday RiehN an kAs
streets of RsTra FinasT Fefnrn u this oafica
and claim reward. SIS
LosT-A check for siaes from TatteSohn
0agers s Milne. No. ,lss made cat 70 r. Fer-
store. ets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-23
ZOE sALE

FOR sAI.E-Iiausohold fumlture, Call Al
So kaElh Aain ezresl ~ ~ A. ., anItht maf.
ket "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-23

wANTEp-Taace 30 de farrn wark sy rns,
vho IS = eoaa mslkeF. Address n. W. 6eneral
Delivery. Barre. VI 5xgs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-23

FOR EALE-RArrea Piynoafh Rccks. AnA
breeding pen. E5eAt pHiless ana oocGerei from
George BoetGss prtEe Winning Sl@n& &aeS SOC
and &c per setting. Robert J. stewart 3 Ksn-
ney street. Barre, Vt isEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08

of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gay, prob
ably one of the most beautiful old
homesteads in the islands, where
wealth and culture have combined to
render it a most charming retreat, and
typical of the so-called baronial es-
tates. Wide lawns, beautiful trees, a
wealth of exquisite flowers, surround
ed by an orchard rich with rare fruits
of island and mainland varieties, but
above all an elegant home filed with
art treasures and the beautiful things
which a woman s hand has touched to
render charming. One hardly realizes
after entering the hosp.table Gay
ter, almost upon the westernmost point
of small island the farthest west in
the Pacific where all that adorns
Fifth Avenue palace may be found.
The hostess penchant for music could
be observed in the piano and pipe
organ. There was the billiard table
where the guests of the frequent house
parties may find enjoyment in the
leisure hours.
On the steps Of this beautiful home
the guests were received by Mr.. Hart,
uncle of the hostess, and in the recep-
tion hall Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gay
received informally, assisted by bevy
of pretty young women, including Miss
Clark, Miss Phinney, Miss Elston, Mrs.
Sandow, Mrs. Charles Elston, Mrs.
Eric Knudsen, all wearing pretty white
summary frocks and picture hats.
As the guests waited on the veranda
dash of color was seen through the
trees and soon the visitors saw one
of the most picturesque features of
island life, pau riders. Two young
women, bareheaded and with hair fly
ing loose, CARRIED in the odd flowing
skirts, galloped upon the lawn attend
ed by two cowboy cavaliers. One of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08

the riders was Miss Kapela, who was
the Island Princess of Kauai in the
last Floral Parade. She wore a Law
ender skirt, and white blouse, and
wore many leis. To the visitors she
was picture out of the dim past of
Hawaii nei. They applauded and
shouted. Mayor Fern mounted one Of
the cowboys horses and rode around
the lawn with the pau riders and then
turned his horse over to Representa-
tive Houston of Tennessee. That
doughty, grayhaired lawmaker mount
ed the horse like an old-time cavalier
of the South, and gracefully removing
his hat and waving it TO his com
panion he gailoped about the enclosure,
paying southern compliments to the
Hawaiian girl at his side. Judge
Houston is typical of the old time men
of the South and never loses an oppor-
tunity to say pretty word to the
ladies. Then Mr. Good of Cedar Rap
ids mounted, and so it went until the
guests were called to attend the luau.
If the front of the home was beau
tiful the scene which greeted the eyes
of the guests in the rear garden was
that of paradise. In the midst of
floral setting was an arbor beautifully
decorated with greenery and festooned
with MALE and from the ceiling hung
bouquets of marigolds. Two long
tables placed within this wonderful
fairy booth showed the dainty decora
tive touch of Mrs. Gay and her charm
ing guests. One table was decorated
in lavender. Large baskets of maid
enhair ferns with tulle scarfs prettily
wound among the delicate stems gave
a most delightful effect. Some luaus
would have been utterly ruined by the
shower which descended upon Kikapua
before the visitors arrived, but 50
beautiful was that at the Gays that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08

one would hardly have believed the
tables had been drenched. Mrs. Gay
occupied the head Of one table, her
husband another. The daintiest of
Hawaiian dishes were relished by the
Congressman. So charmed was Repre-
sentative Bartholdt of st. Louis with
the hospitality that he arose and
thanked the host and hostess for one
of the most wonderful entertainments
in their experience. A quintet club
from Waimea played during the luau,
and the Congressional quintet later
joined in with the Waimeans.
BY Auto to Port Allen.
With reluctance the party left Kika-
pua and its charming people and rode
by auto across country to Port Allen
Gold Eleele). where they were met by
Manager Stodart of McBryde planta-
ton, and w. A. Kinney, the local at
torney and Democratic leader, who act
ed as guide and explained why Port
Allen hackers expected Congress to
put in a breakwater there. There the
Congressman learned that 10000 tons
of freight were handled yearly; that
1t was the port of call for American
Hawaiian, Matson and Inter-Island
steamship lines; that the harbor an
chorage accommodates vessels of any
draught; that the wharf is equipped
with electric eonveyors; handles 1900
tons daily; can load and discharge
three vessels, steam or sail, at one
time; that it cost $150,000 and was es-
tablished by private enterprise.
Mr.. Kinney was surrounded by a
circle of Congressman, interested in
mis- argument in favor of breakwater
built under a Federal appropriation at
Port Allen. At the close of his infor-
NAL talk Mr.. Kinney impartially said
that the matter of selecting a break
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
GARDEN ISLAND
DELIGHTS PARTY
.Continuec From rage One,

9COnt1nuoC FTnm rage One.t
Decorated automobiles waited for the
party near the Coney Garage, fourteen
being in line, and presently the long
procession was winding up and down
Hill and along level stretches over
what are perhaps the finest roads in
the entire group. A few were unable
TO go in autos and they returned to the
steamer and had the pleasure of a trip
which skirted the shores of one of the
picturesque portions of the Isle.
A Copra Plantation.
Passing up the shore from Nawiliwili
hay toward the Kappa shore the steam
er passengers saw Riverside Grove,
where more than five thousand cocoa
nut trees produce crop of copra which
nets the proprietors between eighty
cents and dollar for every tree. The
trees are about ten years old and the
market is in San Francisco. Copra is
produced by splitting open the cocoa
nut and leaving the meat exposed to
the sun for a few days when it curls
up and is easily taken from its shell.
That is eopra and it is used in the
making of fancy soaps. Much of the
Riverside product goes to q Berkeley
factory.
Molokans and Centipe6es.
Then the Kappa homesteads, famous
as the place where the Molokans, a
Russian religious clan, were placed as
settlers, was seen. The Kappa section,
once flourishing with green sugar cane,
is now barren looking place. 1t is
government land and is being set apart
for homesteaders and until it is fully
settled it will be bleak and barren. The
new scheolhouse shows up well there
and many houses of settlers can be seen
from the steamer s deck. 1t is said
that the Molokans were disagreeably
surprised when first they entered the
eanefelds to cut the juicy stalks. They
failed to fasten the bottoms of their
trousers legs, as advised, and soon
they were hopping about with cent?
pedes clinging to their calves, the
japanese laughing at the predicament
of their field rivals.
Beyond rose the backbone of a noun
tain range, and near the highest peak
the passengers were shown a hole
through which daylight could be seer
on the other side. Representative Ric,
of Kauai told many legends of tn,
coast and of this hole. Two Hawaiian
of ancient days, hostile to one another
found themselves facing each othe
through this orifee in the peak. The,
waited for favorable opportunit,
which one finally seized. He threw hi
great spear through the opening and i
sank into the neck of his rival on tn
opposite side. The opening is severa
hundred feet long, but Hawaians il
those days were giants, they say. Eve
DR.. Barchfeld, the six-foot five-inc
representative from Pittsburg, is onl
medium-sized in comparison with thos
massive warriors before Kamehameha
time.
Into Beautiful Hanalei Bay.
Passing through center of wha
was once a great crater, half of whic
mas fallen into the sea. the Mauna Ke
steamed on and around the point t
Hanalei bay, which is one of the mo,
beautiful anchorages in the island
III is almost perfect horseshoe wit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08


a sandy beach and sea bottom unmar-
red by the smallest particle of coral
WAIKIKI beach is ugly in comparison
with Hanalei. Those aboard the
steamer were conveyed to the shore in
small boats and near Deverill s place
they found the overland party, which
arrived in autos. in circle listening
speeches made to an audience of
enthusiastic Hawaiians. Prince Kuhio
made a brief address, telling the ma
tives who the visitors were, and their
purpose, responses being made by
Messrs. Dawson and Good The entire
party embarked aboard the Mauna
Kea and the party made the trip to
Walmea by the sea route. The finest
coast scenery on all Kauai was passed
en- route and the little Island of Mi
hau, where the finest woven mats are
made and the prettiest of beach shells
are found, was seen.
Welcome at Waimea.
When the Mauna Kea came to an
anchorage in Waimea bay, beautiful
half land-loeked harbor with tree
fringed shores and the Waimea river
emptying into the basin, it was seen
that unusual preparations had been
made ashore to receive the visitors.
The end of the wharf was decorated
with bunting and bamboo and MALE
and as the visitors stepped on the
wharf they were laden with leis both
of flowers and shells by eomely Ha-
waiian women, and given royal well
come. At the shore end of the wharf
big Welcome" sign greeted their
eyes and a further cordial aloha was
extended
Waimea was found to be a town
typical of the islands and quite a
large community. Congressman Me
Lachlan said:
''Here is what appeals to me as a
typical village of Hawaii where one
them. On Oahu we found everything
had been Americanized and much of
the picturesque side of Hawaii mel has
been wiped OUT
Sheldon Makes an Address.
Representative w. J. Sheldon, one
of Kauai's members of the Hawaiian
Legislature, greeted the visitors and
welcomed them to his own particular
district and made the following ad-
dress:
'FHonored Gentlemen of the Legis-
lature of the United States of America
and Ladies: The honor has been con
ferred upon me to voice the sentiments
of the people of this district and to
extend our greetings of welcome and
| aloha nui to you, and to assure YOU
that we feel much honored to meet YOU
We trust your short visit 10 our shores
will be both beneficial and enjoyable
! to all of You. And we hope, also, that
| it viii aid you in legislating for this
| Territory, such measures as will pro
mote progress in our beloved land OF
| Hawaii nei.
eve feel extremely fortunate thai
| you are able to visit US and to see fo1
yourselves our conditions, and hope
| that when matters concerning Hawai-
are to be considered by your honorabl,
| House of Representatives that Vol
will consider them favorably. Again
say, Aloha"
At Beautiful Kikapua.
| The autos which had carried tn
party from Nawiliwili to Hanalei. ha,
| sped around the island at race spec
and when the visitors went ashore a
Waimea they were met again by tn
autos. and conveyed through the tow
of Waimea along the magnificent road
way through the Gay and Robinson
| estates to beautiful Kikapua, the hom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08


Cey
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08

The autos which had carried the !
party from Nawiliwili to Hanalei, had |
sped around the island at race speed |
and when the visitors went ashore at |
Naimea they were met again by the |
autos. and conveyed through the town |
of Waimea along the magnificent road |
way through the Gay and Robinson
estates to beautiful Kikapua, the home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
Into Beautiful Hanalei Bay.

Passing through center of what
was once a great crater, half of which
has fallen into the sea. the Mama Kea
steamed on and around the point to
hahaieI bay, which is one of the most
peaatlfui anchorages in the islands.
1t Is almost perfect horseshoe with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-15
BY Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE depart
ment of justice has turned over to
United States District Attorney Slim
son, of the southern district of New
York, all papers connected with the
Panama canal purchase, which has
been the target of criticism the last
six months. 1t is believed this trans
fer has been made with a view of
bringing criminal action in New York
against the publishers of newspapers.
Whe have been held responsible for re
Elections on the transactions.
Attorney Stimson, it is expected,
will turn the papers over to District
Attorney jerome for presentation to
The grand jury. that suit may be
brought under the New York laws
Although Federal Attorney StimsOn
will not make known his plans for
bringing action against the newspa-
per publishers who criticised the man
neT in which the purchase of the
Panama canal was conducted, it is
understood an appeal will be made to
the state courts if it is found the case
comes within the prescription of the
New York laws governing libel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-15
BIC PACKET
CO.FORMED At
LITTLE ROCK
Will Operate Freight and
Passenger Steamers On
the Mississippi and Arkan-
SaS Rivers.
BY Associated Press.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 1.-THE
Little Rock Packet company, an or
genization with 100000 capital stock
which proposes TO inaugurate freight
and passenger traffic between Fort
Smith Ark, and ROsedale. Miss, us
ing the Arkansas and Mississippi
rivers. was organized here today II
IS made up of some prominent local
capitalists WHO have already bought
two boats and have sent for a third.
Passenger service will be opened at
once with the City of MuscoSee. The
two Otner boats will start within
three months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-15
COURT USED BY COLLECTION
SHARKS TO FORCE PAYMENT

debtors from the court room to an
adjoining chamber, there to pursue an
investigation into their assets. grew
out of the unusual number of cases
coming up for hearing. Then the
custom arose of employing collection
agents and former constables to con
duct cases in the municipal court
With no Judge to OVeTheaT the exam
inatiOn. these men appeared as rep
resentatives for the petitioners. took
ignorant debtorsd into private cham
bers and conducted their eXamina
tiOnS in the most approved ways of
brow beating and intimidation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-15
TO AID PRESERVATION
OF HISTORICAL RECORDS

Washington, d. C., Jan. 14.-Sena-
tor Buckley proposes to congress in
bill introduced by him the incOr-
pOTatiOn of the descendants of the
sIeners.' meaning thereby the organ
iZa ton of the lineal descendants Of
the signers Of the declaration Of inde-
pcndence. which was effected during
the jamestown exposition.
The purpose of the organization is
TO aid in the preservation Of histOri-
cal records TO mark and protect the
last resting places of the signers Of
tie declaration. TO collect instructive
material regarding their lives and
works and to help educate the people
in the love and patriotism for their
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-15
TILLMAN GOES AFTER
ATTY. GENL. BONAPARTE
Omaha RObber Kills
One and Wounds Two

Her screams brought Patrolman
Smith to the scene and Clarke at
once began shooting at him, firing
two bullets into his body Smith re-
turned the fire. one bullet taking eff
feet in the robbers leg, but he escap-
ed to the Douglas street bridge, across
the Missouri river.
The shooting. which occurred only
q few blocks from the police station,
brought a squad of officers and the
patrol to the scene. Smith was dead
when they arrived. An hour later
the robber was located on the bridge
D Detectives Deveres and Heitfeldt-
As the officers approached he began
firing. one bullet hitting Deveres in
the stomach HeitfeldC shot the rob
Der twice in the stomach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-15
BY Associated Press.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 14.-PatrOlman
LA. Smith is dead, Detective w g.
Deveres is probably fatally injured,
Albert Clark is fatally hurt and Betsy
Smith is dangerously shot as the re-
suit of an attempt by Clark TO hold
VI Anna Wilson's place on Ninth
street at an early hour today.
Clarke entered the Wilson place
and at the point of a revolver COM
manded the inmates TO hold up their
hands moment later he snatched
diamond necklace from the neck OF
nc Wilson woman and escaped TO
the street. Betsy Smith followed him
and Clark fired a shot into her should
er infIicting a dangerous wound.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-15
EARL WEDS
DAUGHTER Of
OGDEN MILLS
Principal Social Event of the
Season Occurred Yester-
day at the Home of the
Millionaire in New York.
ny Associates Press.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE wedding
of the Earl of GraDaTd and Miss Be
atTice Mills. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogden Mills, which occurred this
afternoon at the Mills town house.
was one of the principal social events
of the season. Bishop Thomas J.
Cussack, of st. Stephens Catholic
church, officiated. The bride was at
tended by the Misses Alice Astor.
daughter OF Col. and Mrs. John Jacob
AstoT; Miss Grace Vanderbilt. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt; Miss Edith Taylor. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor and
Miss Beatrice Bishop. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Field Bishop
The Hon. Donald Forbes acted as
best man. He is a brother OF the
earl.