davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-30
MISAS

Catedral-Dias laborablcs: Z. 7-@ y
s-3O.-Festivos 5, Z. s,9y IL.
San Francisco Dias laborables: !
-Festivos: $50, 7 y 7-30.
Sas Jos6.-Dias laborables: y I-N.
-FeStivos $50, y 730.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborables: y
7-30.-Festivos 6 y 10.
Puerta de TERRA Martes do
mingos: 3.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-30
SeccItn ReigIoSa
Santos para manana:

Santos MARTIN y Caste oblSpoS'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-18

FOR SALF--A large stone shed in Groton
engine and boiler, polishing mill. blacksmith
shop, nice ONCE, with steam heat, shed $50 feet
long, large bin OF coal Electric power can be
used now. fine chance to start good business
with small capital all for $4,000 part cash
John r. Hatch, Groton, Vt. 2s7ti2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-18
LADIES' WINTER SUITS.

What we have left Of Winter Suits,
and the style is not much different than
the new Spring ones, we put In this
week to close at half price The most
Of these Suits are all right to wear all
through the Spring and would be all
right to put right In with the new ones,
but there is only one Of kind and We
could not duplicate them, so we would
rather close them at these low prices.
There are two black BroadcIoth Suits
in good style and good length coat that
was $1,000, now only 90 90.
At 5000 are two Suits, one black and
one blue These are broadcloth Of
good quality and were $500.
At $1,000 are couple Suits in black
worsted, made in good style, thirty
inch coat and full circular skirt. Was
500. 20.
Atell as is a black Chevron Suit in
a good tailored style. with full circular
gore skirt with fold around bottom.
At $3.50 are five Suits in blue and
black, Suits that were among our best
at $500
At St3.75 are two Suits in blue and
black, were our best values at $27 80,
also two 90, now at $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-18
EARLY SPRING SUITS.

The new Spring shades are very at
tractive and are sure TO be very popular.
At $500 is a very attractive Suit of
a blue Panama, with invisible stripe
Coat is made thirty inches long, with
the partial fitted straight lines and fin
ished with buttons, same is lined with a
a guaranteed satin lining. Skirt is made
circular gore and Is fuller than the av-
crage Skirt this season.
At $40 90 are some Suits in brown,
gray and taupe. These are in fancy
invisible worsted and are a fine tailored
Suit. Coat is made the new straight
line style, with buttons in the back and
a large patch pocket. finished with but
tons. Skirt is finished with selfstitched
bands and carries the straight line effect
At sz5. 90 are a number of different
styles made of the plain and fancy
worsteds and finished in the silk and the
selfstitched bias bands. These are Sam
pie Suits we would be glad to order
you one from, if it does not happen to
be your size.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-18
LADIES' EARLY SPRING SUITS.

At S2S. 90 is very good number in a
black Suit. This Suit is especially de-
signed for stout ladies, being made a
little different than the regular lines
They come in sizes such as 33, S5, 81, 80,
al and 10. This is a Suit that is a little
larger over the hips and shorter wasted
than the regular sizes. These Suits
come in all colors and the ones we have
now are made of fine black worsted
At e27.S are a number of different
designs in the new Spring cut Suit.
Some are made with the straight cut
away corner, while others are cut out at
the waist line, showing the skirt These
are made Of fine quality finished wors-
ted in invisible checks and stripes. Coats
are cut thirty-four and thirty-six inches
long, with the new circular Spring skirt.
At $40. 90 are few fine worsted
Sample Suits made in a new and very
attractive style, which is sure to be a
popular style of the season. Cloths are
fine worsted in an invisible stripe eff
feet. Coats are finished in silk and self
stitched bands and are lined with a taft
feta silk of the same shade. Has the
new skirt with stitched bands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-18
IALK OF THE IOWN.

New black muslin waists at vaughan's,
Abbott Is showing some nobby spring
samples in ladies' tailored suits,
Masquerade All kinds Of make-ups.
Queer people at X. OF on ball, Feb. 10.
For sale, dining room table and six
chairs, Mrs. G, II. Wood, 80 Wellington
street.
Watch for the menu Of the supper
at the Universalist church on Thursday
evening.
Be sure TO attend the farce, 'Lucias
Lover at the Episcopal yestry, Thurs.
day evening, Feb. is, at 8 o'clock. Ad'
mission, 10 cents.
The farewell reception in honor Of
DR. J. y. Insolvency. win take place
Thursday evening, February IS, In the
Knights OF Columbus hall.
Keep an eye on our middle window
every day" but II you wish for the
display therein, do not wait too long
and get left c. n. Kenyon & Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-18
Congregational Church Social.

The following is the program for the
3cial at the Congregational church on
ridsy evening:
Piano solo, Miss Lamberton.
Vocal solo, Miss Hattie Houston.
Trio, Evening Song. Miss Harris's pu.
lis.
Cornet solo, Miss Florence Russell.
Vocal solo. Willie Mcleod.
~0bstinacy,n a laughable sketch, win
given BY Miss Mary Mcdonald. Mr..
orge Seager, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Me-
Al. Miss Blanche Houston, aud Uric
bourveau.
Following this, "A Love Story Of the
vi War will be told in musical num-
sfs.
Refreshments will b. served
II is hoped that cid and young alike
IN make q special effort to be present.
good time is assured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-18

The Ida Read W. C. T. U. will meet
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with
Mrs. r. d, Bockley, 0 Park street, All
members are requested to come and bring
rfiends, at it is the Francis Willard me-
mortal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-18

The regular cottage prayer meeting
will be held Friday night, February
NJ, at II 80 O'Clock at the home Of Mrs
apd Mrs George H. Shepard, $50 Soutl
Main street. Everybody come and en-
Joy good meeting.
Smith Mckay Of North Hatley, Que.
who should have arrived in Barre at /:
o'clock on Tuesday to attend the funera
Of G. G. Ramsdell. on account OF the
storm was delayed until five o'clock. Hg
returned to his home yesterday.
Next Monday night at the opera
house, Bob Sommerville, the young
Scotch wrestler, who has located In
Barre win meet Young Gotch, man
who comes with big reputation in the
west as lightweight wrestler.
Another shipment Of those very
palatable fresh caught Lake Cham.
plain pgrca arrived today at Tassie
Brothers market. This lot is in fine
condition, are skinned, cleaned and
ready to cook. You win relish some
fried at any meal Selling at L. cents
pound.
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes.
terday were J. v. Finkenspiel, w, Il.
Bowser, Frank ], Tilden, Boston; w. w.
Foss, Burlington; Charles G. Tilhnghast,
saxtons River; Louis N. Provost, Rut-
and; NJ A. Baird, Woodsville, N. f.;
g. X. Lyon, Burlington; May Fenner,
II. /.
Those Barre people who live in the
dburbs, or, in other words. the Hill.
Topers, reported that to,day's view Of
Jamel's Hump was one Of the most
eautiful they had ever seen. The Hump
ooked to be not more than three or
our miles away, instead of the score
hat it is, and the entire huge white
hape stood out in grand relief against a
background OF blue sky. This description
as furnished us over the phone by a
,ainter whose sense of the color scheme
good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-18
Baptist c. Z. Society.

The young people OF the Christian
Endeavor society Of the Baptist church
will hold a social and entertainment in
the church Monday evening, February
20. The entertainment will consist OF
the following
Solo, Dorothy Perry; reading, Miss
Bertha Mason; violin solo. Edmond
Sanborn: selections by mixed quartet;
duet, Miss Wood and Miss Harris; yio-
lin solo, f. A. Datchelder; selections
by the ladies double quartet; remarks
by the pastor on the life of Washing
toni accompanist, Mrs. +. A. Batchel-
der.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-18
A. p. Abbott q CO.
IALk OF The Town

See the new dotted Six at vaughap's.
See the special white muslin, Csc, at
vaughan's.
The supporters Of Donald Mcleod for
alderman in ward three win meet at
room No. /, Gordon block, Thursday
evening at seven o'clock.
The farewell reception in honor Of
DR.. j. Z. McSweepe- will take place
Thursday evening. February is, in the
Knights of Columbus hall.
Basket ball, at Granite street hall
Friday, Feb. 10, at 9 p. m, Burlington
II. 5, vs. Italian A. 9. Admission, gen.
tlemen 25 cents, ladies free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-18
A P. ABBOTT & co. "a P ABBOTT & CO A. P ABBOTT & CO.
Daylight StoreA
The SmartGst Of The New Spring Suits.

We have choice showing Oft few of the latest ideas Spring Suits These
made
full lines collars and fetching
absolutely plainly fitting
This collection models nowbee
Come in and judgment them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-18
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LosT-somewher between II Wellington st
and "a South Main street Colorado gold-stone
pin. Finder please return TO this office and
lie rewarded. 2S7tfits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-25

ton or reaction. nor the radicalism of in- discriminate destruction. We want to progress along right lines. States and na- tions, like men, should never be satisfied but ever strive for higher development In working out this era of conscience, it is not necessary for the people to follow new and unknown paths, which may lead them into the quIcksands of dishonor or despair Their surest and safest guide Is still the old maxim that there shall be Equal rights to all and special privileges to none With this axiom as our chart we cannot lose our course; with this rule for our guidance, the infamies of privi- lege in every form can be destroyed, and unto all men there be restored the equal rights which belong to each; the fair and equal opportunity of each and every man to live and labor upon the earth that God has given to all, and to enjoy untram- meled and unrestricted the gains of honest toll
 Under the influence of this era of con- science the world is becoming better every day. The exposures of wrongdoing in business and official life do not show a moral degeneration, but moral regen- eration. Even now wealth, regardless of Its source, is not worshipped with the same devotion that 1t used to be. The question now is, not how much one has but how honestly did he acquire what he has. A new standard has been estab- lisiled new yet old. just plain, simple hon esty that is all. Political parties are be- ginning to learn that honesty is the best politics as well as the best policy. The old practice of condemning the utterances of a political opponent. just because they are made by an opponent, is fast disap- bearing. The time was that corrupt men. when attacked. would hide behind the shield of party. and claim that party was being assailed, just as other wrong doers would assert that an attack on their evil doings meant an attack on business We are now learning that rascal is a rascal still. no matter with what party he affilates, and a violator of law is a crim- inal no matter what business he may he engaged in.
 The Er5f@ i6erI~
 'rhe era of conscience has for it's ideals charity brotherhood and equal rights. It is the ideal that makes ons ..-e people The war of revolution was not won so much by shot and shell as by the idea of liberty in the hearts of the Amer ican people. Take away the ideals Of America and the strength of the nation will be gone. We are made and governed by the things we cherish. and the public life of the nation is but a reflection of its private life. Here between the two great oceans we have founded an empire such as no conqueror of old ever dreamed of but the greatness of a nation does not consist of mere extent of territory, nor in the strength of its battleships but in the purity of it's ideals, and in the intensity of it's devotion to those things that make for equal rights. that make for justice,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-25
Mission Workers Meet.

Union Springs March 2-(special)- The Woman's Home Mission conference of the Methodist Episcopal church convened here last night and the evening was de- voted to a welcome service. A welcome was extended the visitors on behalf of the church by the Rev. b. L. Crawford, on behalf of the Home Mission society by Mrs. M. F. Pittman, on behalf of the Foreign Mission society by Mrs. w. J. Hannah. The Young Ladies Home and Foreign Mission societies were welcomed by Misses Lena Grady and Eleanor Hun ter. On behalf of the Epworth league James A. McAndrew welcomed the visit ors. Mrs L. P. Latham of Greensboro responded to the welcome In a happy style. A social half hour followed, in which the people had opportunity to meet and know the visitors. The con- ference proper opened this morning. About 50 delegates are in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-25

that make for morality throughout the world. True to these principles we shall be the most powerful among all the na- tions of the earth; but forsaldng these the time will come when our proudest miii- tary engines will be as toys in our hands, and our strongest naval armaments will be impotent and useless. In vain will We build battleships. fortify our coasts and man our guns unless into every ram part and turret there be brought the ideals that make the man behind the guns.
 In this era of conseience-the most inn portant in the history of our nation-let us maintain inviolate the principle of pop ular self-government, and recognize the largest liberty of the individual citizen consistent with law and order; unite in enforcing the laws and in counteracting any attempt to defy them. Let us not ar ray one class against the other. but preserve the rights of all by causing each to respect the rights of the other. Let us not seek as a remedy for existing evils less democracy, but more democ- racy: not more money, but more manhood; not more cunning, but more conscience"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-25
Criminals Sentenced.

Huntsville, March 24.-(Special blues day was sentence day in the law and equity court, and Judge Betts prescribed the punishment for the prisoners who were convicted during the two weeks of the regular criminal term of court. The list is as follows: Ellie Brown. burglary and grand larceny, four years at hard labor; John Cornelius, grand larceny, five years; Richard Ward, burglary and grand larceny, two years; Mckinney McPeters, grand larceny and burglary, three years; Harrison Kelley, grand larceny and bur glary, two years; James Hambrick bur glary, two years; Albert Eaton, grand larceny two years: Cleo Blankenship, as sault with intent to murder two years Walter Rainey, forgery. two years; Mar shall Howell, public drunkenness and petit larceny, 2O9 days; James w. Johnston. grand larceny. IS months; John Cash, bigamy, IS months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-25
MRS, MARY MOORE JONES ON Do- MYSTIC SCIENCE-POOR COOK ING USABLE-FREE LES SONS TO ALL INTERESTED.
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE.


 When [ started to the cooking school a few evenings ago it was with many rnisgivings, for it is invariably my luck to strike a time when they are stewing Bel glan hares or something like that, and if there is one thing above all others that l detest as an animal and as a dinner, it is a Belgian hare hoped all the way that I'd strike an "entree" evening or something good like that, because they al- ways let you taste things, but I didn t. However, luck was with me and as I entered the attractive rooms provided by the Birmingham Railway. Light and Pow CT company for Miss Mary Moore Jones, and her lectures and demonstrations of domestic science, from the brightly burn ing gas stove merrily baking away, there arose the most delicious aroma of freshly cooked bread which perfumed the atmos- phere and made the occasion well worth while.
 Miss Jones occupied the platform, which was converted into a kitchen for these oc- casions which looked like those pretty ones you see in the Ladies' Home Journal. She was the most immaculate figure im-
 
 big apron and the cheeriest and most cor dial of smiles wreathing her happy face. Here and there were divers cooks-Betty and Sallie, Lilly and Rose, Narcssa and Muriel, Pansy, Sarah, Snowdrop and Pearl, while the good old-fashioned kind like Aunt Dinah, with her head tied up in a richly tinted bandana, was seated in 8 comfortable chair with eager eyes and listening ears alert to the modern methods of cooking-better known as domestic science.
 There was much parleying and shaking of heads and consulting the tops of loaves of the very nice bread. with an inquisitive finger or two, which is "cook etiquette,' I find; and then more pareying and discuss sion of the relative value and importance of Fleischman's yeast, without which no really good bread can be made.
 I secretly wondered how many of those present would measure and be as ac- curate as Miss Jones was even to the amount of salt, and I recalled an old cook that my mother used to have in days gone by, who never was known to meas ure any ingredient in anything, yet al-
 
 once upon a time, when I wanted to make an "apgel cake" I said:
 Aunt Katie, show me how, won't you ?" Apd she answered: Law, chile, I ain't got no receipt Yuh jes take some iouh honey, an pinch of saleratus, bout huff to fill moughty big thimble, reckon, an jes' as many eggs as you've got, And sometimes ylih use de whites an sometimes de waller, an 'nuff sugar fur to make it sweet; an'-an'-an-well, dat's bout all, less yuh thinks bout somethin' else yuh like to put in
 When I saw this opportunity offered to the people of Birmingham absolutely free and without price, l thought to myself, There is no excuse for poor cooks or poor cooking when such conditions exist And truly there is none.
 Miss Jones talked charmingly to me about'her work. She is so thoroughly the mistress of her art--for cooking is an art nowadays, and the woman who Is an ex- pert in the culinary line occupies as en- viable position as the finest musician
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-25
NEWS IF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Several Beautiful Informal Par
 ties Given Yesterday NOTES HERE AND THERE
Wedding of Mrs. Annie Herzberq and MT. Herbert D. Hudson-A Card
 Party-Anniversary Din a
 ner-Announcements
By MYRTLE MILES.

The marriage of Mrs. Annie Denson Herzberg of this city and MT. R. D, Hudson, formerly of Chicago, but at pres- ent resident of Denver. Col, took place yesterday at noon at the Second Presby- terian church manse, the Rev. U. D. Mooney, pastor of that church, officiat- ing
 The marriage was extremely quiet, only relatives being present. The bride was extremely handsome in a tailored costume of tan cloth with which she wore a mod ish hat to match. She is the daughter of the late Col William H. Denson. who was for number of years prominent in political affairs of the state and is con nected with some of the we'll known south Alabama families. For several years she has made Birmingham her home and has endeared herself to a large circle of friends who will regret her departure from their midst
 MT. Hudson lived in Birmingham before taking up his residence in Chicago He has many friends here and is related to several families of prominence.
 MT. and Mrs Hudson left yesterday afternoon for Denver where they will make their home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-25
TURPENTINE STILL BURNS.
Loss of Alexander City Plant Amounts
 to About $500.

Alexander City, March 24-(Special )- The turpentine distillery of J. c. Me- Phaul, which for a number of years has been in operation near Alexander City, was burned tonight. It was not a total loss as part of the equipment was saved together with a valuable amount of the product. The loss is estimated at $SO0 MT. McPhaul. who resides in Sylvester, Ga, happened to be here and in an effort to same some of the product was severe ly burned in both hands. He left imme- diately for his home in Sylvester. Before leaving. however, he sent a rush order to Savannah for new still. to be shipped immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-25
Bridge to the Score.

There are several congenial coteries of bridge players meeting. each evening to engage in series of games to the score at Miss Curtis home Bridge deyotees are thus perfecting their ganfes during the Lenten season. At the evening classes last week thes top score was made by MT. Herbert Ryding and Mrs w. P. G. Harding, Miss Belle DeBardeleben and MT. Mudd Martin. Among other mem bers of the class are MT. and Mrs Guy Matthews, Mrs. A. w. Nelson. Mr Nlll Johnson and MT. Wilson Brown.
 The date for the series of tableaux to be given at the Jefferson theatre Is April 27 The Birmingham Art association is arranging for this event. the proceeds of which will go toward bringing fine art exhitit to Birmingham in the near future Ms Lowell is the president of the asso- ciat.cn and she with other members are enthusiastic over the Religions of the Worldi in tableaux.
 Mrs F. M. Andrews and children have returned from Athens.
 pr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Whitman have returned from their bridal trip and are housekeeping on lroquois street.
 Mrs. J E. Frazier is expecting Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-25
Oliver Gets His Money.

Augusta, March 24-Special Master Tal- lev. appointed by Judge Speer of the United States court, today reported in the case of W. J. Oliver, a contractor. against the Savannah, Augusta and Northern railway in favor of the contractor OIi- yer claimed that he had built 57 miles of road and had received only $60,000. The special master finds that the railway com pany is indebted to Oliver in the sum of s290,60s, with interest from April 25. 1908, the day on which the work was stopped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-25
U. D. c. Card Party.

card party was given vest terday morn ing at the home of Mrs. Charles G. Brown for the benefit of Pelham chapter, United Daughters of the Confectionery. There were eight tables of players and the games were exceedingly interesting. The prizes were won by Mrs Victor Prowll and Mrs. William Byrd. To Mrs. Prowell was awarded a handsome piece of pottery and Mrs. Byrd's was a pair of silk hose. Pivot bridge was the fea- ture of the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-25
Wriaht,s Pupils Are Expert.

Pau France, March 24-Count de Lam- bert and NJ. Tissandier. who were pupils of Wilbur Wright. won their spurs today by gaining the Aero clubs prize awarded to every aviator making a flight of more than 250 metres. Both men made flights of 9 kilometres G51s miles), remaining in the air about 27 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-25

Louise Fletcher and Miss Lorene Fletcher of Indianola, Miss, to be her guests.
 
 The ladies Of the First Presbyterian church will have a spend-the-day party today at the home of Mrs W. J. Gilmore. 120s Thirtieth street, Norwood Place.
 
 Miss Imogene A1unshall of Columbus. O.. is the guest of Mrs. and J. S. Brown.
 
 Mrs. M. 4. Frye has returned to her home in Anniston after visit to MT. and Mrs. John H. Frye.
 meeting Is called of the board of d. rectors of the Mercy Home Industrial school for Friday morning at lO:8o o'clock at the parish hall of the Church of the Advent. large attendance is urged as reports will be heard from Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Weisel on their recent trip to the large cities in the interest of the proposed new buildings for the Girls In dustrial school.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Barry will leave to- day for Denver where they will remain for some time. Mr. Barry is in search of health.
 Miss Daisy Rowley wishes everyone to whom shs--has given subscription envel- opes for the musical education fund for self-depending young women" to please return them on May 5. She will be in her studio to receive anyone that morn ing between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-25
How to Pay Poll Tax.

Richmond, March 24-Thetsupreme court of appeals of Virginia decided today that voters may pay the poll tax, which is essential to qualification, in person, by messenger. by check, or by fpostal order.