davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
TALK OF The TOWN
New suits At Abbott's.

New suits at Abbott's.
See the large Goldsbury park ad. on
page 2 this issue
You can furnish your home free, Ask
p. w Hooker q Go. how
Ladies' aannelette night robes az Per-
ry's-a good one for soc.
See the new military cut oyercoats
shown by the Frank McWhorter Go.
Edmund Gardens returned this after.
noon from a weeks visit IN New York
Tho Rev. W. A. Dawson d Burlington
was business visitor ia the city to-
day.
seashipt oysters arrived to-day at
Sowden 4 Lyons. 25e a pint, and
worth il.
q O. Ayerill win start his private
dancing lessons Tuesday, Oct. 20, in the
Averill block.
0. II. Dewey returned to-day to his
home in. Holyoke, Mass, after a visit
With friends in this city
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church will hold it's annual fair
al the church yestry December ID, 10
and II.
II DR.. E. G. Gbidela aryisa Ia sua
clientele che rtornato dial Colorado,
non essendo yero che lui intendesse d
assentarsi da Barre,
II is certainly the workingman's op.
portunity 70 get a start. Thousands
now own homes who have begun the
same way, too. Howl BY purchasing
piece Of land on easy terms. Where
can II AT the Goldsbury park land
sale this week. You cannot afford to
miss It. See ad. on page 3. Large lots,
easy terms.
Among the arrivals at the City hotel
last night and to-day were n A. Jack
son, Worcester; Samuel A. Spence, Man
chester, n. H.; Miss Alice Kendall, Ar
lington. Mass, s. w. Pedruzzi, Boston;
X. W. Clark, Boston; ]. b. Ruel BUR-
lington; W. r. Reed, Boston; n G Man.
mr, st. Alhans; B. W. Bennett, Wilkes
barre, Pa; George L. Andrews, Worces-
ter, Mass Harry Whitney, Worcester,
MASS; y. " Dahcii boston.
Among the arrivals at the Hotel Otis
Yesterday were. THE Peck's Bad Boy"
company; John Capin, Burlington; An
gus MeKinnon, New York; +. J Caul.
kins, New York; L. C. Grover, Bostoni
II. NJ McKarron Burlington; L. w.
Ham, Boston; L. r. Beatty. philadel.
phia; John Glover, Boston; James O'Neil.
Peru; George D. Martin, Albany; u. s.
Tins, Rutland; r. NJ. Partch, New
Haven. Conn., H. J. Clark, Mortified
The Clover club passed a delightful
afternoon yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
NJ. Z. Town on the West hill The
day was cold and windy for the ride.
but hot coffee and waters were served
Immediately on the arrival 81 the ladies
and the hours we're all too short for
the reading 81 the many interesting
things that Mrs Town had prepared in
connection with the topic for study,
which was the postal service After
the program delicious hutternuts and
apples were served, and the members
took their leave, counting this one 10
their most enjoyable meetings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
CADETS CAPTURED AUDIENCE.
Norwich University Boys Gave Good
Exhibition Last Evening.


The young ladies' drill team held a
very successful and enjoyable dance IN
the Woodmens hall last evening, which
was the first Of series OF dances which
the team will holding during the winter
months. There were over 100 couples
present. i pleasing feature Of the even
ing was a drill by 4 picked company Of
officers and cadets from Norwich univer-
sity under command Of Major Everett
Collins. The company gavs four diff
ferent drills, the company drill. Butts
physical. Butts rifle and the manual
of arms The 6rst three were given to
music by The orchestra The company
made an excellent appearance and per-
formed the drills IN almost perfect man-
ner. They were given enthusiastic ap-
plause BY the audience at the close
The members Of the company we're
Major Collins Capt. Stebhins, Lieut.. Reid
Lieut.. Strobel. Lieut.. Carswell Lieut.
Rich. Sergt Newcomb. Sergt. Lowell,
Sergt. Schakowski Corporal Cannon,
Corporal Reid Corporal Hemenway, Cor
poral Ballard, and Cadets Colburn, Noel,
Woodward. Parker and Magnus. Music
was furnished by Giibertson's orchestra
of four pieces and the dancing was con.
clnded at midnight.
The ladies who comprise the drill team
and who proved themselves last evening
to be excellent hostesses. arc Miss Mac
Mccarthy, captain; Miss Annie WeIch,
Miss Jennie Piper, Miss Nellc Even,
Miss Mary Even, Miss Nina Even, Miss
Bella ISlley Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Pearl
Grin. Miss Annie Mcleod, Miss Jessie
Robinson. Miss Mulvina Hart, Miss Jes.
sic Beaulieu, Miss Mary Beauieu, Miss
Willet, Miss Margaret Coyne, Miss Ma.
cey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
WARM UNDERWEAR

This means the kind that Is warm and
will wash and wear 50 as to give you in
return your moneys worth and more
If you are to buy Union Suits. by all
odds buy Munsing, for they surely have
little more real value than other
kinds.
II 1t Is single pieces, Vests, Pants OF
Drawers, You may do as well with 9th
ers. but no better. Time that you use
shopping around win be time thrown
away.
Our cheap Underwear at 25e for la
dies, misses and boys il the very best
that can be bad. We pay more than
the market price to have them 50.
Munsing and Bennington Underwear
are no experiment, they are always the
same They viii surely please you.
Warm Bedding, such as
prices. Blankets start at ACC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Regal shoes At Abbott's.

Regal shoes at Abb0tts.
See the G. Il. a Ia spirite corset at
Vaughan's,
Mrs. Edith W Richardson wishes to
announce that she Is prepared to do stem
cling, stamping and emhroidering Or
der work solicited a line Of hair goods,
o. heretofore, at ll2 Summer street. cor.
ner Cottage Telephone 244.
Barre ii 1915 We predict that Barre
viii BE the largest city IN Vermont in
six years If it continues to grow the
same rs it has in the past six years.
with the extra boom which is coming
this year it viii be. This means that
real estate il going to take a jump. Buy
some now and aat the advantage Of the
rise later Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday at Goldsbury park, see I'd. on
page B..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
WINTER NIGHT ROBES

We have as a special an Outing Flan-
mel Night Robe, full length down to the
door with two extra breadths in the
skirt, and to sell at soc.
We make special try to get the
best Outing Robe that we Nu 20 sell for
500.
Ladies' Knit Skirts are warm, com
Portable, and much worn. we nave 4
special purchase to sell at only 25e each.
These viii be shown in our window later
Ask to see them.
Knit skirts Of the best grade. made
full and well at SOC.
We want to cali attention again to
DR.. Denton's Sleeping Garments. They
may not appeal to yon as TO those
that are using them. They are health-
saver, as well as comfort bringer.
They ARE necessity wherever worn.
Price soc, medium sizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
Grand Lodge Session at Bethel.

The 47th annual session Of the grand
lodge Of Vermont. I. O. G. r., which
was to have been held at Bethel. on 0c-
tober 8 and IA. but was postponed on
account Of an epidemic Of diphtheria IN
that town, win be held at Bethel, on
Wednesday and Thursday, October n
and Is, 1909 The health officer informs
ms that all danger Of contagion Is past.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
EAST MONTPELIER.

A. G. Whitcher Of this place saw a
flock Of over sixty wild geese flying
south this morning. These are the first
that have been noticed in this vicinity
this fall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
GRANITEyILLE.

N.E. O. n public dance Saturday ev-
ening October % ii Miles hall Harris
orchestra win furnish music. General
admission Is cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
Trespass Notice.

hereby warn all persons against
shooting or trespassing on my premises
Arthur Jacobs, Cabot, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20

TALK OF The TOWN

See the gloves imported direct for
Vaughan's
The monthly Designer" for November
has arrived-fashion sheets free at Per-
rvs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
WINTER COATS

II you are 10. bny Winter Coat
Tor the young lady Of yourself, wouldn't
1t M good business to see the largest
lines before dccdingf It's the way We
do in buying what We buy to sell you.
lis business. aud business takes care Of
honest dollars
Our Chldrens Garments came from
SperIng & Sporting and MN aubel $
Co. This "a enough to sat- I our
assortment il not up ~ wai should
&c. It's our fault for prcl. e aAoye
arc the two strongest miss H'ises IN
this country. Does this mean anylhing'
As colder weather erceps along. Coats
Of all kinds begin to 70. These We have
rs We say % Ia and dress everyone
largo 81 small, ana nr have Thought u
ne price, too Tried 70 buy ami make i
sa that an couid b satisfied,
sur Coats a little Aicr ais sell a'ai
BE 10 good demand s. ldnkWg It ofci.
There are warmth ana ear h 4 -ool
Fur Coat.
les. These we have at low
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20

The keen Autumn air suggests heavier Underwear
It's yet time for the heavy Winter weights but just the
time for medium, between-season weights More and
more Men call for this Underwear Jersey ribbed
Nerino and natural Wool Soft pable and just the right
weight All sizes soc and Sl.OO Union Suits Of heavy
BaIbriggan, Mercerized Cotton, and Wool Of medium
weight ST 90, 81. SO and 81. 90.
This always provides the right thing for Mans
comfort, at the right time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20

TO RENT-Iarge, comfortable, convenient
rooms. steam heat, electric iight,
very desirable. Is Merchant street 1855
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

SHOE REPATRIN6--Alex Petrie has opened
a shoe repairing shop. First class work GUAR
anteed Calf and give him a trial. shop be- .
tween the worthen Block and the Consolidated
Lighting Co.'S office lS1t6 I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20

I0ST--A watch with q cracked face and was
attached to a leather fob on Main street, Mon-
day evening Finder please leave at the Times
8fHee. is5t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20

Bedding Blankets Comforhes These have low
prices filed $500 basement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-20
A reguIar meeting 81

work at Montnelier on November Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20

Within a day or two. as soon as a
bill now up for third reading in the
House is passed and signed, it will be
against the law for the girls of Homo
lulu to come out upon the streets with
the sailor blouses SO many of them
affect and in which they one and all are
captivating 1t will also be quite illegal
and subject the fair wearer to arrest
and a ride in the patrol wagon. to wear
sailor hat with the name of one of
Uncle Sam S fighting crafts on the hat
band. Stick pins and hat pins with
military or National Guard button
soldered on for head will be equally
tabu.
This bill is Senate Bill 50, sponsored
by Senator Chillingworth, who had it
framed to prevent road employees of the
county wearing their National Guard
boots every day and their N G. H.
shirts and hats generally. He had no
intention of interfering with the toilets
of the ladies and limited the punish
ment provided to mere males. The
House committee last night, however,
taking advantage of working after
dark, included all human bipeds in the
law.
Another bill recommended for pas,
sage in which the fair sex have an
equal interest with the sterner variety,
is one to prevent hasty marriages, as
if they could come too quick.
At half past FIVE the House debated
with itself whether to take up a score
Of routine reports then and work past
the dinner hour or hold night session,
the night session advocates winning
The following reports of the Judiciary
| Committee were read and adopted when
the House Teassembled at half past
sevens
House Bill 200, giving warehousemen
lien on goods stored, was recon-.
mended.
House. Bill 221, Douthitt. relating to
decisions by court in writing in trials
without jury, was recommended.
| House Bill 222, Douthitt, giving court
officers authority to accept bail money,
was recommended.
| tKaniho s House bill 103 was tabled.
House Bill PIP, Alfonso, to give the
supervisors the power of appointing dis
trict magistrates, was tabled.
House Bill 46, Hubby, providing for
grand registration list, was tabled as
already passed in another bill.
l. House Bill 203, Kaleiopu, freak
measure entitled "An Act to allow the
time for the employees to Vote was
| tabled
House Bill I'll, Alfonso, another bin
to allow the supervisors to appoint dis
| trict magistrates, was tabled.
House, Bill 12s. Castro, an employ
er's liability bill applying to the pub,
| lis service. was tabled with the consent
| of the introducer.
CONTINUED on Page Foar.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
RESCUED from THE
ISLAND Of LhYSAN

Japan Times-The steamer Nigata
Maru, chartered by the Togo Bussan
Kaisha of Niigata, which left Tate
wanna, Boshu. on December 3, for shark
fishing in the Hawaiian waters, re-
turned to Yokohama on Monday after
the long voyage of over 100 days, dur
ing which she had a hard experience,
having drifted to Laysan Island, an
uninhabited islet in the mid-Pacific, ~
ing 600 miles to the south of Hawaii
at % deg. 40 min. \. l. and III deg.
20 min. E. L. The steamer has brought
eighteen Japanese sailors, which she
picked I'D at the islet. These poor
sailors are the crew of the schooner
Suminoye Maru, owned by Jyuzo Toki-
wa of Ashigara -gori, Kanagawa-ken,
which sailed from Shinagawa on No
cember 20. last year. for Minami Tori
lima. A few days after the departure
from home shores the schooner was
overtaken by strong storm which
disabled her rnizzen For three days
and nights the schooner was drifting
aimlessly. The wind abating. the
schooner resumed her course for Mi
narni Torfjima, with her miZzen tenn
porarily repaired. During the cruise
another gale sprang up and carried
away her mizzen. utterly Gripping the
ship. Thus she was drifting for days
and nights at the mercy of the waves.
For eighteen days and nights she was
Td
having lost her way. though the wind
had .abated long before the time. AT
last. on the fourth Of January, the
schooner came in sight Of the above
named island. Jubilant at the sight
of the land. the crew pushed on to-
ward the island with doubled courage
and landed there. The poor sailors
led a Robinson Crusoe-like life for
about month, when they were found
by the Niigata Maru, which also was
drifted to the island under the similar
condition as stated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
MORSE W|LLED BODY:
WIFE IS IN HONOLULU

A dispatch from Berkeley states that
Samuel Seabury Morse, who died there
on April 6 of heart trouble, willed his
body to the Oakland Medical College
of physicians and surgeons IN the IN
terest of science. His widow and
daughter live in Honolulu and were
referred to in this paper as being in
need. Morse was a native of Canada
and fifty eight years of age.
A few hours before his death Morse
penned note to the college, explaining
that he desired his remains TO be stud
led with view to increasing the stu
dents knowledge. of heart diseases.
This epistle he gave for delivery to his
son, George E. Morse, at whose home
he died. and with whom he had entered
into solemn pact for the bequest of
his remains.
Shortly after making this pledge
Morse felt himself near death, and
wrote the note as his own seal of ap-
proval on the agreement. The body
will be taken to the college at Thirty
sixth and Grove streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
FIFTH CAVALRY BAND
COMING into TOWN

BY favor of Colonel Schuyler, com
handing the Fifth Cavalry, T. S. A,
at Leilehua, the famous Fifth Cavalry
band will give its initial concert in
Honolulu on Wednesday evening at the
Alexander Young Hotel. Colonel
Schuyler is DESTROYS of having his band
visit the different places where army
detaehments are located, so that ali
military folk may hear the excellent
music. The band is expected to arrive
here on Wednesday morning and ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
ABE IS
ORDERED TO THE COAST

Hon. Kahatchi Abe, eleve-eonsul of
the local japanese Consulate-General,
has been appointed to succeed S. Taxa
hashi of the San Francisco japanese
Consulate General, Mr.. Takahashi hav-
ing been appointed a secretary to the
japanese embassy at Washington. Mr..
Ida, japanese consul at Tientsin will
succeed Mr.. Abe at Honolulu.
The date of Mr. Abe's departure is
uncertain, owing to the near departure
of Secretary Tsuchiya on the next
steamer to Japan As there cannot be
two vacancies at one time, the success
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
COUNTIES PROFIT
TERRITORY LOSS
The Problem of Finance as
Presented by New
Plan.
TERRITORIAL AND COUNTY Fl
NANCES.
Total Income as per Gov
ernor's Message $500. S5,847,433 SO
s5,s47,433 So

How is the Territorial treasury go
of control and revenue to the counties,
as approved by the Legislature? is the
rather pertinent question that is be-
ing asked by those searching for en-
lightenment on the problems of pub.
lie finance. Using the appropriation
bill as passed by the Senate as a basis
for calculation, it is found the plan is
really a fine thing for the counties,
but that it leaves the Territory
stripped of a great deal of revenue
without turning over to the counties
a corresponding amount of obligation.
AS passed by the Senate the appro-
priation bill shows the Legislature has
appropriated s347 SS1s7 more than Gov
erner Frear's estimate of the income,
and $36S.034 more than the Chief Ex-
ecutive's estimate of the needs of the
Territory.
The counties will receive SAP, 1877. O6
more for the next biennial period than
They received for the biennial period
expiring June 80. Against that amount
they will receive $3.50, $50 in obligations,
leaving net cash surplus of $751;
407.06 for the counties.
The following statement has been
compiled to show just what the re-
suits will be when the county con-
troll idea is carried into effect:
Territorial finances. Basis one-half
liquor licenses, and all other licenses
transferred to countless:
Estimated revenues as per
Governors message SO, 331 .548. As
Less:
One-half increase income
tax exemption ...$ 1880. 90
Repeal birth certificates 100000
Revenues, waterworks and
sewers ;. ............ $4,000. co
One-half license fees to
counties - ...... 117.50o.OO
Continued on Page Six.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
LIVED A THOUSAND YEARS.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Methuselah
died here today at his home in the
Bronx Zoo. He was 1000 years old.
His death is ascribed to Ills incidental
to old age,
Methuselah, also known as Rameses
H.. was toad which was discovered in
a rock pocket in mine 500 feet below
the surface at Butte. Mont, two years
ago. His age was carefully computed
by the biologists and biologists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20

sor to one or the other official must ar
rive first
Mr. Abe is quite young man He
was formerly in the service of the
Japan Mail S. 5. Company, and while
at Shanghai he passed the civil service
examination for entrance into the con-
sular service and was appointed to
Honolulu. where he has been stationed
for about year. Mrs. Abe has been
prominent in social affairs and was re-
Gently conspicuous in the reception of
the Japanese Admiral, being in the re-
ceiving line at the japanese Consui's
reception 10 the Admiral She also par
tieipated in the Floral Parade, her auto
receiving a prize.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20

rangements were made to have the first
concert on the roof garden of the
Young
AS this is an unusual opportunity TO
hear very fine military band it is
expected that the roof garden viii be
crowded with not only the military folk
here but townsfolk as well, a general
invitation being extended to be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
JAPANESE V|sCOUNT
BETRAYER OF SECRETS

The special correspondent of the Ha-
waii Shinpo at Toxic, wired the latter
paper yesterday as follows:
''Viscount Hotta, ex-minister of JUS
tiee, has been expelled from the Ken
Kyu-Kai, which is the political club of
viseounts, as a betrayer of the secrets
of the club"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.


Of
n
April 9T
cbtan
WASHINGTON, April
which
industry by arious
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20

Constitutionasts Getting Upper Hand---May
Put Prince Yusof on Throne--.Enemy
Twenty Miles Away.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablsgrsms.l


of
may accept az
is
unlikely
An alwaskl at yesterday.
Ill
that
Preparations
in he city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
SECOND HAMS TRAIL.

FLUSHING ], b.
efensew will be .7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
NEEDLESS ALARM AT TOXIC.


SAN FRANCISCO April specials untrue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
JAPAN'S SUGAR SCANDAL.

scandal growing The Department
investigation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20
Some Agreements

The House agreed to the Senate
amendments to the bin relating to the
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-20

The following resolution was intro
duced in the Territorial Senate yester-
day by Senator Chillingworth:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
MEMBERS AWAIT
RETURN OF WALSH
Aviation Committee Expects
President to Bring Word
AS to Site.

When president Thomas f. Walsh.
Of the Washington Aero Club, reaches
the city this eveninC from New York it
is expected lie viii bring with him an
announcement as to the exact time the
committee of the Aero Club Of America
will visit Washington 10 look> over the
sites offered for the holding of the next
international aviation meet.
Incidentally, it is thought he may
brinE along soue unofficial information
which viii help largely to settle the
issue Of whether Washington or New
York is to secure the meet
At the Walsh home this morning it
was said thai MI Walsh was spending
his Thanksgiving aboard a train, as he
left New York for Washington before
noon.
Following his dinner given at the Met
ropolitan Club in New York Tuesday
night in honor Of the officials Of the
Aero Club and representatives Of the
Washington and Baltimore aviation pro-
motion. Mr. Walsh decided 10 remain
over in Gotham q few days Several
Of the Washington and Baltimore guests
returned Wednesday morning. so that
math OF the dinner as regarding the
views OF the Aero Club officials 1t Is
expected Mr.. Walsh will.
Besides Mr.. Walsh. Prof. Willis Moore
Gen. James Allen, chief of the Signal
Corps, and John Bayret remained I'm
Now York. and II is expected the adj
ditional information they Will acquire
regarding Washington's chances Of Sc
I curing the meet viii prove valuable 10
the local committee in making its DIans
Park and other sites to the Aero C1IIf
committee when II visits the Capital