davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13

Clothing
Notice?

Fall and winter goods for men, women
and children arriving every day now.
candidly, we're getting ready for big
bargain closing ont sale about October /.
It viii be one worth waiting for, be-
cause there viii be q great large stock
Of new, fresh goods to select from.
Remember, these new goods are not
cheap and shoady, "nade-a-purpose-for-
a-salo.' They are valuefuI goods, and
we guarantee c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm Of Dix & Coleman Is this dav
dissolved BY mutual agreement Mr.. Dix
Is to continue the business, pay an the
debts, and collect al the bills.
Special We ask all owing the late
firm to call and settle their debts by
Sept Is, 1909.
]. L. Dix.
Barre, Vt. Sept. 10, 1000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13

The trolley cars on the Rutland Rail
way, Light and Power eompany's roaa
sustained another collision Thursday
night A passenger car in charge Of
motorman Kelly was followed by the
express car in charge OF motornan Keen
an. The first car stopped Just around
curve and the express car. coming up
from behind, crashed into it None Of
the passengers was seriously injured. all
though the cars were quite badly dam
aged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
TALK OF THE TOWN
see d neM dre.s - a vanrhan

See the new dress skirts at vsughan's,
Infants dresses AZ Perry's, COCO
line
Don't forget tho Northaeld fair, sept,
IA, Is. and TO-
Lot SOC dress goods to close at 25c
yard at Naughans.
How would you like to buy regular
Soc and Coo sheet music at SC copy
You can do SO at shepard's Saturday and
Monday The room Is needed for other
goods.
Owing to the fact that the Italian
Baptist church is not yet completed, the
Italian services were held at the usual
hour at the First baptist church yestsr-
day afternoon The new church viii be
dedicated At 1880 Friday eveuing and
the first regular service win be held
there b. next sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13

These cloths are for tailor made
dresses or skirts with long coats and
plated skirts.
The prices on these cloths viii make
for You a price saving, as they are all
from our large purchase spoken Of be-
fore.
40inch Wool Satin Stripe. SO much
used Just now in our hest ready made
suits and a good cloth at Sl.00 Of even
sl.Z5- In green, smoke and cadet This
lot az SIC per yard.
40-inch Wool Satin Directoire IN plum,
smoke and green. cloth that Ii bought
IN the regular way would have to sell
for not less than si-25 This purchase
makes the price 500 per yard.
50-inch Suitnes IN surah and poplin
stripes ia an Of the new colors, such a.
smoke. cadet, new blue, olive and Wis
terra. These are $3.50 and sl.65 cloths,
at but S135 per yard. The width puts
them IN a class as to price with cheaper
goods.
Consider prices Of above goods COM
pared with styles, and then your sponging
done FREE You win then see that this
IS the best Dress Goods sale ever held
By as.
Your Dress Goods should be sponged
and SO much more for you when we pay
for It.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
ALEX COREY,

Depot sQaap, OPP "lask's' Lunoh Room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
What's This

This Il our sl3s spotless steam spong-
or that shrinks and refnisbes at kinds
Of dress goods and leaves them pot
less.
No dress goods Of any kind should be
made up until thoroughly sponged The
cost Of IS cents has prevented lots from
having il done.
NOW IT'S FREE.
We will sponge free Of charge any
piece Of Wool Dress Goods bought Of us
during the month OF September
Goods bought in other stores viii he
sponged for 5 cents per yard, and re-
member that ours + the latest and only
safe way Of sponging delicate Dress
Goods.
sponging must be left at orr store
before 10 o'clock q. m. in order 70 get
X the same day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
NOW IT'S FREE

Have Just received with and plated skirts
Atwood with before look farther
It's cracks for the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13

N There viii be regular
meeting of Barre aeria. No.
1913, Monday evening, Sept.
~ IS, at $780, Initiation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13

Excursion 70 Northfeld fair See adv.
on page 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
RAINCOATS

One Of our good craveneted Raincoats is friend in
deed Wear 1t ont in the rain and It will keep you dry
out in the cold and it will keep you warm There no
other garment that take the place Of the Rancoat We
RIGS and coorings. Goats Of exceptional merit $1,000
1900 1900 to 2250. These Goats guarantee to do
their duty faithfully They guaranteed by the best
Of Raincoa makers and in turn guarantee them to you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12
SLANG OF THE STAGE.

Miss Rose Stahl seems to be making
something of sensation in London
with "The Chorus Lady" 1t is not
so much her acting, good as it is, that
fascinates her London lovers, as the
choice slang with which the play is in
terlarded. The correspondent of the
Boston Transcript has visited the lady
in order to plead for TRANSACTIONS, but
his success is little doubtful, for while
Miss Stahl is willing enough to oblige
with alternative readings, she seems
constitutionally unable to escape alto
gether from the atmosphere of slang
necessitated by her part. Here is what
the correspondent says:
I asked her what the chorus lady
meant when she said, "The financial
party that was backing the Moonlight
Maids got the chilblains.n
"Got frosted feet, of course" Miss
Stahl replied. I said, "Ohi"
Then L asked her the meaning of:
"When I think of the men / see other
women stacked up against, you win
easy"
cit means he no four fusher, :"
Miss Stahl explained.
"Thank you," / said. "And would
you mind telling me what is the ex-
PLANTATION Of Getting along on twenty
per'a''
"Twenty bucks week, twenty simo
leons,'' said Miss Stahl.
81 see,'' I said. "Then that re-
mark about Nix with the wealthy
water'?''
eAfraid champagne would put her
out of business Miss Stahl said.
This was more ineligible. I tried
another. g Handing out the icy eye
to the man behind the bank-roll. That
means?'
"Giving the rich guy the frozen
face" said Miss Stahl.
"Thank you very mueh,' I said.
"And then what about the shows on
the pazaz'e"
"The Moonlight Maids were on the
blink and got it in the neck,' explain
ed the chorus lady. l gasped, but con-
tinued. "What is the meaning of 'The
comedians were couple of morgues '2'
ga couple of dead ones,' replied
Miss Stahl, "a couple of has beens.'
eyes I said, "that makes it quite
plain. And 'the big screech in this
family? How would you translate
that into English?"
1.-THE whole thing, the big noise, -
said Miss Stahl.
After all, fancy that she made
everything fairly clear. These Amer
lean idioms are so expressive that most
of them explain themselves. Miss Stahi
told me that, despite the advice of
some of her friends, she had refused
to change single word of HThe
Chorus Lady, for English consumption,
and she considered that the result so
far justified her decision.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12
Sunday Church
Services
Central Union.


Morning Services at IL. Sunday
being Children's Day there will
be no session of the Sunday School,
but scholars and teachers are
asked to meet in the Sunday School
room at 1920. The exercises will be
held in church auditorium at H. The
following is the program:
Organ Voluntary. Mr.. a. B. ingalls,
Doxology.
Lords Prayer.
Professional and Songs.
.............-....The Sunbeam Glass
Acrostic-"Childre us Day. $500.
..........The Primary Department
Song by the school-"Remember Thy
Creator
Exercises-The Junior Department
Sunshine Makers, Miss Town
send and Mr.. Gibbs classes;
Roses, Miss Laws class.
Graduation of the Minister'S class
Song by the School, He viii Hold
Me Fast
Recftations-'.My Little Garden;
Frances Harrington, mo Use at
All" Nellie Phillips.
Offertory-Quartet. 20 Lord, Thou
Art My God'-D. Buck, Mrs. Mack
all, Mrs. Weight, Mr.. C. G. Living
ston, Mr.. Stanley Livinston.
Recognition of the Children of the
Church.
A Word to the School. The Minister
Closing Manifestation Like a Shep-
herd Lead U.s.
Benediction.
PostIude
An earnest invitation is extended to
everyone to attend this service de-
voted to the children. 1t is especially
desired that all the parents be pres
ent. This should be one of the Joy
Days of the year in the church.
Evening Service at 1880 o'clock.
The regular evening service gives
way to the annual commencement
service of Oahu College.
The music will be furnished by the
Oahu College Glee Clubs assisted by
Mrs Mackall.
The address to the graduating class
will be delivered by Rev. Amos A.
Ebersole.
German Lutheran church, on Bereta-
MIA avenue. Pastor, w. Felmy. 9:45
a. m, Sunday school. Services and ex-
aminations for confirmation class, IL
a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12

Foreign travel is very improving"
said the studious girl Yes" answered
Miss Cayenne; although you can't al
ways tell where a person has been by
the pictures on the post cards he sends
home '-Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12
GET IT TO-DAY.

Do not neglect your family. Cham
herlain's collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is sure to be needed when
least expected. 1t costs but small
amount to keep this medicine always
on hand and it is economy in the
end. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Ha-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12

''You shouldn't treat your boy so
harshly; you'll break his spirit"
We'll, he'll probably get married some
time, and he might as well have it
broken now!''-Stray Stories.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12

German Lutheran church, on Bereta-
MIA avenue. Pastor, w. Felmy. 9:45
a. m, Sunday school. Services and ex-
aminations for confirmation class, IL
a, m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12
Frate

The AMI
the /. O. \
he held q!
city, on 81
p m. Sery
A cordA
n Odd 4
friends. |
Donatioi
the hall 81
BY 4
Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12

COURT LUNALILo Nc 5000. A. O. r.
Meets every first And third Wednes-
h q day evenings of each month, ut 1880
Z ~ p. m, in Pythian Hall, corner Fort
~ and Beretania streets. Visiting broth
Ia efs cordially invited.
A6N w. KELLE, G. r.
JAS. X. KAULIA, P. c., F. s.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-04-02
FORT MADISON NOTES.

Rev. Brown of Mt Pleasant who re-
Gently pastored here delivered a SER
mon at the A. M. E. church Tuesday
evening. -
Misses Nellie Drew and Lena John.
son were in the city Sunday visiting
friends. .
Miss Addie Posten of Edwardsville,
Kan., is visiting at the home of her
aunt Mrs. G. H. Yeiser.
Mrs. Ambros Jackson is on the sick
list.
Mr.. William Harper and Mr.. Calvin
Andson spent Saturday in Keokuk.
Mr.. Roy Carter of Montros Ia, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city.
Both churches are preparing for their
Easter programs. .'....
Mrs. r. H. Higgenbotham, nee Isa-
bella Henry, wife of R. H. Higgen-
botham died at her home 232 So. Spruce
street Friday March 26th at 4:3O p m
of peritonitis, aged 80 years, month and
1s days. She is survived by her hus-
band and one son, Kenneth and the
kfollowin5 brothers and sisters Fred
Henry of this city, Chas. Henry of
East Moline, ILL.,, Florence Henry Of
Burlington and Mrs. Burns Of Daven-
port. The funeral was held at the
home Sunday at 10 a m Rev. Tates Of
LAGRANGE, NO., officiating.
William L. Bowman died at the home
of his sister Mrs. G. H. Jackson 32s
5th street Thursday morning March rs,
of tuberculosis at the, age of 81 years
He is survived by the following broth.
ers and sisters: Mrs. G. H jackson, Of
Fl. Madison; Sam Bowman, Mrs. Lor
Bradshaw, Mrs. Irene Fairfax ane
Miss Vallie Bowman of Kansas City
and Arthur Bowman Chicago. Funer.
eral services from the home Of hi
sister at o'clock Tuesday pftcrnoon.
Revs. McClelland and Chambers Of
/ ficiating.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-04-02
OBITUARY..
A Good Woman Gone.

Mrs. Lille Sturg,s was born Dece m.
Der 25th, 1856, at Eufaula, Ala, and
departed this life March cath 1909 at
the age Of fifty-two years three months
and twenty.dsys. -...... ..al-.
She embraced religion in her youth
aud connected with the Baptist church
to which she was ever faithful and .
devoted member. She was marie d
February 18Th, 1873 and was cheerful
and devoted companion. and loving
and indulgent mother, Her every care
was for her church and family. They
we're her only jewels.
On leaving the place Of her birth and
childhood July 1858, she joined her
husband in Yanktop, So. D, who had
preceded her. and was with him. they
we're received into the church of their
.choice. rhsrs sllssss was faithful and
to every charge. Remaining in this
city for seven years with still unshak-
en- faith in God. she removed with her
family to this city where she spent her
last days in the bosom Of her relatives
and the company of a1mlring friends.
Finding here no church OF her cho Q Z,
OF her race, she cast her lot with the
FIRST Baptist church. and was loyal
G 'ntributor to its spiritual and tenn.
peral demands. To this church she re
NAMED a member until 1898, when At
the organization Of this Mt. Zion
church. she became one of les members
and until the Father called her lsbors
OF love to rest, she remained one OF it's
brightest jewels.
For three years she suffered much
agony, the pangs of the fatal malady
that brought her demise. She was
patient sufferer, waiting waiting with
resignation and forti,ude the change
that to her was short duration and in
evitable in consequence. She was in
constant happy thought that at any.
moment she would be ushered in the
bl'ssful presence of the God, whom she
so long delighted most to serve. g
She leaves to mourn her loss care.
full and devoted christian husband, and
four children, though as yet aliens
from her God, her prayers with that
of others in their behalf will serve the
end, is the continued prayer oftheir
salvation. a.aNs.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-04-02
EDITORIALS.

The political pot for the black
politicians of note is boiling hard
a great struggle on to become
successor to Hon. John G. Dam
cy's place as Recorder of Deeds
at Washington, D. c. Those
already mentioned except Mr..
Dancy himself are Col. John Z.
Marshall and Hon. Walter Nj.
Farmer, of Chicago, ILL.,, Nelson
c. Crews, of Kansas City, DR. NJ.
o. Ricketts,, of St. Joseph, Mo-,
and several others from the New
England and Southern states.
This leaves the big four place
practically without an opposing
candidate namely, Vernon as
Register of the treasurer; Ander.
son as Internal Revenue Col'ec-
tor at New York; Ralph Tyler
as auditor and Judge Terrell to
remain on the federal bench
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-04-02
oTTUMWA NEWS.

Miss Kitty Jones is visiting her sis
ters Mrs Hopkins and Mrs. Spicer Of
this city.
Mrs. Cora Bradford is some better.
Miss Bertha Wess of Kirksville, Mo-,
spent few days in the city the guest
of Miss Edna Martin.
Mrs Nellie Foster Ross entertained
q few friends Sunday evening in honor
of Miss Wess of Kirksville, Mo.
At the nnnusl election Of officers Of
the Afro-Amer;can Council OF Ottum-
wa the following officers were elected:
Rev. D, E. Butler, presiden;; Mrs. An
ma Dodd.Sm,th vice president; Edna A..
Martin, secretary; Miss Lima Cheshire,
assistant secretary; f. w. Smith, treas,
B. E. Gerry, chaplain; VIM. Thompson
sergeant at arms.
The District school at blueberry
corners" will be given at the Second
Baptist church April 1st.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-04-02

audience on the subject "voices Of the
Hour" which was much enjoyed by
those who heard it. While in the city
the Bishop was the guest of Mr.. and
Lewis Wallace.
Miss Nora Motifs made flying trip
to Moline and Rock Island last week.
Rev. Stovall went to Fairfield Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams visit
ed At the N. L. Black home last Thurs
day night.
Mrs. A. G. Clark Of Oskaloosa is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Jas. Redd this
week.
Rev. Stovall delivered very inter-
esting temperance talk to the ladies' Of
the w. C. T. u. at the First U. P.
church last Wednesday afternoon on the
subject, 'The Women can do it,
Mrs. Rev. Phillips is considered in
. dangerous condition at this writing
with little hopes Of her recovery.
The Chautauqua club held its yearly
banquet Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Jas. Redd. A very interesting
program was carried out.
Samuel Hall went to Fairfield Sun
day to attend the dedication and ID
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Henry
Sissile.
81. +. E.
Mrs. N. L. Black 10 home from the
hospital at Iowa City and visit at
Muscatine somewhat improved.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-04-02
BERT o. CLARK.

Last week we published the deach of
young Bert 0. Clark, who formerly
lived with his parents Rev. G. A.
Clark pastor of the A. M. E. church,
this young man. an ideal young man,
the hope of our race and destined to be-
come q power in the world by his sweet
cultured, refined and pure disposition.
The Edi1or of the Bystander has known
this family for many years and regarded
these children as exemplary young
people. Below we publish a part Of
what the Durango Evening Herald
(white) says, it is . fine compliment
as can be payad, to man.
There are many in Durango who feel
that with the passing Of Bert o. Clark,
the railway mail clerk on the Silverton
branch, they have lost a friend. H.
news travels fast and most people
knew yesterday that Mr.. Clark bad
taken his last run. had passed beyond
the terminus we call death into the un-
known land wither all must journey
some day-soon or late.
The end came painlessly. Our friend
had suffered with consumption for
many years and an Feb. 9th while
about to leave the train at the Duran.
60 depot, had severe hemorhage. He
apparently recovered 30 that on last
Tuesday he was out of doors for q
short tine. He took q slight cold from
this with the result that on Tuesday he
was in a dying condition, but rallied
and late Saturday night he felt better
and was apparently stronger than at
any time during his illness. About
midnight. after sitting up in bed for a
little while he asked to lie down. Just
after his request was complied with he
began to beathe fainter and fainter and
in 9 few minutes all was over.
For some time Mr.. Clark had made
his home with Mrs. Washington at S4a
Second avenue. She was untiring in
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-04-02

her efforts for his comfort and was
with him when he died. Though none
Of his own people were, here, his last
hours were made as easy As possible
by these kind friends who loved the
young man as if he were their own.
Mr.. Clark did not wish his parents
who live in Chicago, to be summoned
as he did not think it necessary, but
Saturday morning as he was suffering
so much, Mrs. Washington notified his
brother in Denver. without the sick
man knowledge. His brother arrived
last night.
His brother said this morning that it
was like Bert to refuse to have his
mother notified of his illness. All his
life he had tried to save her from an
xiety and he practiced this unselfish-
ness to the end. The sympathy of the
community goes out to the mother and
father " no have lost such q son and to
the brothers and sisters. who have
been bereft of such brother.
To those who do mot realize how
powerful the influence Of good is,
even when expressed in 80 quiet and 80
retiring manner, it may be matter
Of surprise thu death of railway mail
clerk, colored man, should occasion
such widespread regret.
We find that everybody liked, and
many loved this gentle mannered-man.
His associates on the train and in the
post Office say he was invariably polite,
thoughtful and unassuming. He did
his own work perfectly and many times
did that others left undone, without
complaint or comment. He never
failed to offer his services when there
was rush of work, he was always
ready to help othes who needed it with
out stopping to consider whether he
was paid SO doing.
Some people when they do favor
announce it with blare of trumpets.
So true a gentleman as Bert Clark
would never stoop to any such methods.
He never presumed even to take the
credit due him, he did whatever his
hand found to do with all his might that
was ALL
"Ah, but he was white!' man said
yesterday, one who has known him in
timately in his work. and 80 saw they
all. We do not think we could pay the
dead man any higher compliment. For
in that statement an individual life
that has made for Righteousness has
.trimunphed over the prejudice Of I
race.
This man SO lived that his fellows
could see behind the veil of flesh the
beauty Of the spirit and could recognize
the whiteness of his soul as it in the
eyes of his God.
While we do not know that he ex-
pected the summons, we are sure no
one was better fitted to go from
strength 10 strength, through the door
we call death, to that city where,
"There is no sorrow nor signing, Nor
any tears there, nor any dying" But
the Redeemer is the Light thereof.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-04-02
First Negro Federal Judge.

Upon the Hon. Robert H. Terrell,
one of the judges of the new Munich
pal Court of the District of Columbia,
has fallen the distinction of being Il e
first colored man ever appointed to tt 9
position of Federal judge
Judge Terrell was born in Virginia in
1857. After the Civil War his father
moved to Washington, where the son
attended public schools then just estat .
lished for colored children. Later he
he went to Massachusetts and worked
his way through other institutions of
learning. He was graduated from
Harvard in the class of 1884 with the
degree A. B., Cum Laude, being the
first man of his race to attain this dis
tinction, and he was one of the COM
mencement speakers. Subsequently,
while teacher in and principal Of, a
high school in Washington, he studied
law in the Howard University Law
School, graduating with first honors.
He was in due time admitted to the bar
Of the District of Columbia Courts and
to the bar of the U. S. Supreme Court.
He served for four years in the Treas
ury Department as division chief and
later practiced law as a partner of
John r. Lynch, formerly member of
Congress from Mississippi. In 1902 he
was appointed by President Roosevelt
Justice Of the Civil Magistrates Court
of the District of Columbia, and was
appointed in 1906.
When Congress created the Munich
pal Court for the District of Columbia,
Justice Terrell was made one of the
six judges Of this body. Judge Terrell's
wife is Mafy Church Terrell, widely
known as the leading clubwoman Of her
!, race. = Leslie's Weekly. .g5
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-04-02
Beet Treatment for Colds.

Most ordinary colds will yield to
the simplest treatment" /" says the Chic
ago Tribune, ''moderative laxstives.
hot foot baths, free prespiration and
an avoidance Of exposure to cold and
wet after treatment" While this
treatment is simple, it requires con-
siderable trouble, and the one adopt
ingit must remain in doors for day
or two, or fresh cold is sure to bo
contracted, and IN many instances
pneumonia follows. Is it not better to
pin your faith to an old reliable preps-
ration like Chamberlain's Cough Reme-
dy, that is famous for its cure of colds
and can always be depended upon?
For sale by all druggists.