davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
Saturday, September | iih
Garment Day

Such Concerns Al Al Shulnar 4 CO. Of
Boston and seytiai 81 the largest SHIT
and Garment people IN New England
have what they cal an advance fall sale,
when they take their best merchandise
left over from the season before and sell
ii So low that everybody IN the vicinity
tries TO get their share This Saturdays
sale Is one Of that kind, as follows;
One lot Of Brook Mink Fur Scarfs
with six good soft tails, Fur that
cannot be sold at d profit for less thar
sl0s for this one day at half price
98c
One lot Of double Fox Scarfs with
two large brush tails. Foxes are mors
expensive this year than last, and these
Scarfs sold for $1,000 For this onei
day only we are to sell them at $500
One lot Of double Fox scarfs, same
style al above only larger and fuller
in both the isabella and sable These
are Scarfs that We sold last season at
$500. For this one day AZ $3.50.
One lot Of double Fox Searfs in isabella
and sable color These are Scarfs with
two large soft tails and very fluffy fur
Are Scarfs that sold for Sl4.O0. For
this one day $500
At $3.50 is one Sable Fox Scarf
that was SiT.00.
AT $3.50 are two large double Fox
Scsrfs, one sable and one isabella These
we're oar best double scarfs at $1,000.
At SLIPS Is one large shawl Collar
in sable fox, and WAS a good value 81
s2250
At S6.25 is one single Throw IN
brown marten far This was Sl250
AT $3.50 IS one double brown Marsen
Throw, and Is good value at $500.
Az $500 Il one wide Shawl Collar
with turnmp collar Il fine quality
and was 5000
Also az half price for this one day axe
few Jap Mink pieces
Remember these Furs are Just as good
as any FHrs that have been carried oYef
and as good as any you viii buy thn
season
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read the 10 days sale Of fall goods at
Vaughan's
@ w. Huntington Of Washington was
in the city to-day on a business visit
The ladies' Aid society Of the Baptist
church VIII bold its regular supper at
the church this evening from to Z
o'clock.
Mrs Elizabeth Mcqueen and daughter,
Christie, returned last night from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Piatts-
burg, n. \.
There viii be regular meeting Of
the executive committee Of the Canadian
club this evening at 1880 ALI members
Of the committee are requested to be
present, as there is special business to be
transacted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
Wednesday ,SGpiGmbGT 9th


This kind Of Linen sale comes but
once a year and these prices are not
made at any other time. and we have
never made them 50 low before as made
in this sale.
Every piece Of Damask, al Napkins,
Towels. Crashes, and ali Tray Cloths,
at d reduction during this one day, and
the following goods at bargain prices.
One lot Of 62-inoh all pure linen
Bleaehed Damask, a CSC grade, this day
at only 49c per yard.
70.ineh superior quality al pure linen
Bleaehed Damask. This Is our special
At SIC. we claim il 70 be equal to
most sl00 kinds. This one day AZ coo
per yard.
72.inch extra heavy Bleached Dam.
ask that Is called by many double Dam.
ask. This Is our special sI.25 Damask,
with napkins to match. This day 9sc
per yard.
One lot Of all pure linen Napkins with
selvedged borders, sl.25 Napkin. This
day at 0sc per dozen.
One lot Of % by a3.ineh al linen
Napkins This ia 4 very popular size.
being between the breakfast and dinner
size. Does for both and &c the price.
s2.75 is good one. This one day at
s2.35 per dozen. They match our 800
DamaSk.
All Of our Napkins and Cloths win be
sold On this one day At discount. Re-
member the above day.
lT.ineh al pure Linen Crash on this
one DAY az Zoe per yard. Our best
l21ae Crash
About Is dozen Is By "a inch BIeaehcd
Hemmed Turkish Towels, a l2Iac Towel,
for Just this one day at o. each Not
more than two dozen 10 customer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
"wednesday, September 9th
Linen Day

One lot Of linen white and colored Dor
dered Hemstitched Towels. large size and
beauties at 25c, this one day at only
21e each
Every Towel IN our stock this day at
special price
This is an opportunity for restaurants
and hotels TO stock up You may be
buying your Linens direct Of some whole
saler. but there are prices here that they
cannot give you and come out whole.
It's our Linen sale day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
ABBOTT & COMPANY, Barre, Verrn

loose paint to be cleaned OF and painted
one coat grey, windows and frames. All
bare places 70 be touched up with lead
and painted one eoat B. z. s. green. all
sashes TO be properly glazed, All broken
glass to be replaced All oak to b
sand papered and painted one coat lead
and one coat p r s gren AM work III
De done IN first class manner. Bids must
be in hands Of city clerk on Or before
Sept. IA Right is reserved ~ com
mittee to reject any Of all bids.
Property committee, board OF aldermen
James Even,
George NJ Hoyt.
Antonio Al. Rossi
Barre, VT, Sept 7, 1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Trail went
to st. Johnsbury today for a few days
visit with relatives.
The young ladies' drill team viii meet
for practice in Miles hall tonight at 7
o'clock sharp. Let every member be
present
The n. z. O. P. degree team will meet
for practice Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock sharp. Let every member be
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
BIDS WANTED.

For following work; walls and cell.
ings to be washed, mended, sized and
kalsomined. Woodwork to be properly
cleaned, all bare places To Be touched
up with shellac and one coat 81 Yalen-
tines and one coat of coach yarnish, Of
the city clerks office, council chamber,
mayors Office, water superintendent's Of
fee and main corridor Of the city build
ing. Outside Of the city building, all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

William Rock went to Randolph yes
terday on business.
Charles Bixby went to Lancaster, n.
H., today for 4 visit with relatives.
Miss Grace r. Wood went to Lowell,
Mass, today for visit with relatives.
A special meeting Of the Barre Check
er club viii be held Thursday at 1880
o'clock as there is important business
to be transacted. Per order, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07

hey at h
m SIM p h m lhF business N Heu
r hing hb ~ yp m come hawcn raeahAn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
0RANITEvILLE.

The NJ =. o. p pablo dance SATURDAY.
evening, September II in Miles hail
with the Ebony minstrels orchestra
General admission rs cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
Get a Standard Pattern Free
WITH THE STANDARD FASHINN BOOK

you sew for yourself others; if you want to have
all the styles; you want guide in selecting your entire
wardrobe get the Standard Fashion Book 2Oc BY mail 25c
intending certificate good for Standard Pattern free
Thus the book itself actually costs only &C.
PERRY Cd CAMP,
Telephone o. II and rs Main Street. Barre Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

POSITION wANTED--tflrl wants a position
doing light house-Work address "C'' care Of
Times ONCE, 1aSbAt
TO RENT--A five-room downstairs tenement
at 80 Hin rtreet Inquire Of A. Anderson; teia-
phone 403s5. f48t3s
LOSS--A door key and two other keys on ring
and chain Oh Washington street yesterday
morning. Finder leave &c this Office. lsst9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
REALTY MEN FAVOR.
LOW TAX RATE
FOR CREDITS
N D o r Sc ASSESSOR PLAss'
SCHEME AND WILL WORK FOR
LEGISLATION ALONG THIS LINE
-HANNAN SLAMS MAYOR.

The Detroit Real Estate board at its
meeting Wednesday night Endorsed
the idea of Assessor Plass, member
OF the board. for new legislation TO
impose low uniform tax on intang
ible property. The board will also en-
|deavor to get through legislation IN
Lansing covering lower taxation on
mortgages.
w. w. Hannah urged the real es-
tate men To use their influence in
keeping the tax rate down.
You all know the views OF our
mayor" he said. While | do not
wish TO criticize, | fear that there is
danger that our taxes will be far
higher than they should be and high
Ell than is good for all interests"
Five new committees were author
lied Two OF these will watch council
matters. looking after items concern
ing street openings. sewers and paw
ing. The park committee will urge the
laying out of new boulevard around
the city at time when such a boule-
ward can be had a. little cost. Other
committees will look after publicity,
entertainment and new members.
I
The Detroit men are to entertain
the national real estate board this
year. and are already making plans
to give the land merchants of other
cities good time.
A committee to assist the mayors
committee of so in appraising the real
estate of the ID. U. Il. will be appoint
ed soon.
| In his tax on taxation, Assessor
Plass declared that the present system
OF taxing personal property at the
same rate as real property does not
pay, since II drives :ich men and es-
tates out OF cities. lower uniform
rate would promote tax honesty, he
thought. and he quoted statistics from
other states to prove his point. G.
NJ. Burton talked along similar lines.
saying that New York got ten times
as much revenue from mortgages UNI
der a specific registry tax than under
an annual tax law.
F. c. Shipman talked on sidewalks.
saying that the city should pay for
| relaying all walks which had been
laid once and paid for by the property
owner.
The meeting was held IN the Hotel
Cadillac and was preceded by the
usual dinner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12

girls who go into stage life through
the road company, or In the five-cent
theaters, the percentage of the really
successful and the happy and whole
some lives. is pathetically small.
The stage struck girl would blush
with humiliation If she could hear men
actors OF reputation speak OF them.
All such actors receive letters from
silly girls. and either tear them up
before they finish reading them, OF
else save them to laugh over with
ether men.
Most successful actors are men with
homes, and wives, and children, and
have long since passed the romantic
period when the letters of silly girls
interest them.
Ii is a very cheap and trashy. com
mon type OF actor who will encourage
AN ignorant girl to correspondence
which Ter parents might not share.
Blinded by the Glare Of the Calcium.
The stage Is one OF our most attrac'
tive places OF amusement; in every
era OF the worlds civilization II has
been so: and In every era il has been
filled with dangers for the young girl
who was blinded by Its calcium lights
Enjoy good play, dear young miss.
but go home TO your safe hearth after
1t and do not. dream of becoming "A
great actress, or OF winning the heart
of The male star.
Unless you have decided ability and
can go into the profession In de-
cent, comparatively safe way. and un.
less you can be patient to work and
wait for years for desirable results
turn your attention TO other occupa-
tons.
The stage light is seldom the bea-
con light showing the way to a safe
harbor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12

job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. IL John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
Substantial Bargains
RIBBONS
WHITE GOODS DEPT

price &c., Csc yard.
WHITE GOODS DEPT
One lot of 1e-inch Founcing Embroideries at one
third or regular prices.
Also a small lot OF Corset Cover Embroideres at
special price of &c. See window.
ART DEPT
Cotton Covered Cushion Molds, regular prices l5c
and zoe. for 1oc each
Florentne Gold-Plated Photo Frames rey,Iar soc
value; 2ec each.
Teddy Bears just a few left large sizes regular
prices 500 and $780, half price to close-$t.oo
Tinted Pillow Covers. top and back regular price
25c 10c each.
Embroidered Table Covers. regular price 5oc
Csc each.
TOILET GOODS
Air Float Violet Talcum Powder regular price
15c: 1oc
Sachet Powder In | or Bottles all odors regular
25c value 12c bottle.
Hair Brushes In Solid Wood back best quality OF
bristes in Ebony Rosewood and Maple: 25 per
cent off regular price
Wood Back Hand Mirrors. all styles and sizes. In
Ebony, Mahogany and Green OAK Csc per of
regular prices.
large assortment of Nail Buffers in Ebony and
Rosewood; rs per cent off regular prices.
LACE DEPT
We have taken from regular stock a lot of fine
French Val Lace Edges from one to two inches
wide, the regular prices of which from
75c dozen.
Also lot OF Black SILK Venice and Chiffon ADJ
plques at half price:
Regular price 1925, now .......S1.13
Regular price $500, .......Sf.oo
Regular price $3.50, ........75c
Regular price 1925 ........63c
Regular price sl00, soc
MEMS FURNISHING DEPT
We have number of broken lots to close out,
all regular goods but not all sizes:
$3.50 Stin Bosom Shirts for .........ss CSC
$1.0O Stin Bosom Shirts for .................5 soc
75c White Unlaundered Shirts for ........ sec
75c White Laundered Shirts for ...........59c
Coo White Unlaundered Shirts for .............4ec
for 25c, Barber Collars each ............... 1oc
soc Fourth Hand Ties ......................2 Csc
$lOO Odd Balbriggan Shirts .................. SOC
75c Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers $500. .6oc
soc Fancy Socks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4oc
25c Fancy Socks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .1ec
Many other good bargains will be found in the de-
partment.
FLANNEL DEPT
One lot of 2S-inch Plaid Wool Flannels in GRAY
Mixtures and Black and White; regular value soc a
yard; at just half price, Csc yard.
French Flannette Flannel S5c to- SOC
French Serge Flannel Csc. TO. -. .4oc
SILK and Wool Flannel. Sl25, to. .s5c
All Wool Fancy Flannel. $1.0O to. Use
OOlfenden Co.
ONWARD AVENUE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
Danger to Girls in False
Lure of the FOOtlights
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

and. after a brief preparatory season.
ride in her own carriage and listen
nightly 10 the Wild applause OF an
admiring audience.
II Worked Like Slave" She Said.
A young woman who went upon
the stage in a road company few
years ago retired after. one season
Disguised Il worked like slave
she said I'm speaking OF It to friend.
Il went to cheap boarding houses in
small towns, because my salary did
not permit of my doing otherwise;
ruined my digestion with horrible
food, | stretched my weary body OH
Impossible beds: and | rode in crowd
ed cars on winter days and nights. and
often took trains at two o'clock at
night after playing my miserable little
role until eleven.
II met with no insults, and expert
enced no temptations: there were no
rich young men waiting for any OF US
at the stage door: and no carriages
or champagne suppers were offered
10 lure us to ruin.
"All | saw of stage life was deadly
monotony, cruel hardship, and the hor-
ribly commonplace. | was thoroughly
disillusioned. and prefer the work IN
a good kitchen with a decently kind
employer. or in factory or dry goods
house
Other young women pass years in
similar life. expecting some sudden
change OF fortune to lift them TO the
front rank
others fall by the wayside: others
die worn ont with the disappOintmentS
and hardships. Others work up to
fame and success, after many years;
and still others marry good men and
become happy wives.
But out of the vast armies OF young
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
DELEGATES NAMED FOR
CANADIAN MEETING

LANSING. Mich. March 11.-(Spe-
cial. THE following commissions
were issued by the governor today:
Henry c. Hutton, of Ludington, us
circuit court commissioner for the
county of Mason TO succeed o. n.
Cramer, resigned; John r. Nix. OF
Lake City, Missaukee county. as cir
cult court commissioner for the coun-
~ OF Missaukee, to succeed Marion
ID. Richardson, resigned: William judi
son, OF Grand Rapids; L. ID. watkins,
OF Manchester, and J. n. Heath. OF
Lenox. Macomb county, as delegates
10 the convention for the promotion
OF better trade relations with Canada,
70 be held in Detroit on April %, 23
and "a, 1909
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12

There comes IN earnest appeal
from a theatrical man In Chicago for
systematic effort 10 save stage
Struck girls.
Especially does he warn girls from
beginning work in the fve-cent the
aters.
The conditions existing in these the.
alters are beyond belief. SO says this
man. anless one has investigated
them.
Here is an extract from his letter:
In many OF these places only one
dressing room is provided for men
and women, the language used is fire.
quently profane aud indecent: girls
are insulted in every way
a Continual Struggle for Girls.
at is continual struggle against
indecency unless they fall and be-
come hardened 10 these things. which
often happens.
we have our societies for uplift-
Ing the fallen. Why not have So
cieties 10 prevent the falling? In a
great civilized. cnlightened city like
Chicago these things exist and no
one raises a voice against them. Are
we better than the Darbarians; or are
we becoming barbarians7"
The man who writes this letter IS
n successful ardst lmself. who pre-
sents a unique and attractive feature
at many theaters OF various prices
He speaks from personal observa.
ton aud with a desire to have girls
saved from the evils which he sees
existing.
Other theaters beside the fve-cent
houses of amusement are surrounded
with danger for the ignorant stage.
struck young girl who seeks the
dramatic world with an idea that she
Is TO become a Duse, or a Bernhardt,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
The Life of
Love, and What
It Depends On
Nv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

t. don't know OF any more certain
extinguisher of love than constant
complaints. The man who Is unfor
tunate enough to be tied TO a com
planning wife may be loyal TO her, bur
he cannot love her.
know of one man who married
perfect flower OF a girl. She was as
sweet and delicate as a narcissus-un'
I'll they were married.
The honeymoon was barely over b.:
fore the complaints began Nothing
was right. The house was too small,
she hated the new town to which
he had brought her. she wanted more
than one servant, there was no end TO
ner winnings.
The man was big and splendid and
he bowed to the inevitable and made
the best OF 1t. Finally the wife set
tied down to a fancied invalidism
and the husband has been her patient
slave ever since. He treats her with
every consideration, but no man could
possibly love such whining, complain
ing wCman.
Many Women Spoil Mems Careers.
Instta d OF helping him in his career
she has been great drawback to
him.
There is many complaining wont
an who Is stretching her husbands
love TO the utmost limit OF It's endur-
ance.
Also, there is many man who Is
standing by his wife merely through
loyalty and love for the children she
ha7 borne him.
The average man wants relaxation
at the end OF his hard days work.
Perhaps II is his duty to listen to a
string OF household woes, but 1t GER
tain, is not his pleasure.
1--we is an orchid, not a hardy an
nual which will survive all sorts and
conditions OF weather and treatment.
II there were such thing as
love barometer. it would be interest
ing to note its fluctuations In the
average home. How often, | wonder.
would II point to stormy" and
"changeable."
Complaining Is largely a matter Of
habit, and It can easily be cured by
exercising a moderate degree OF self.
control.
There are husbands who positively
dread going home at night. so sure
are they OF running into string OF
complaints.
No matter how great the love at the
start. II cannot survive constant fric-
ton and irritation,
If you want love 10 last. you must
treat it as the wonderful thing II H..
II 2 man buys great race horse,
does he treat II "a a thing OF no
value? Not he. He treats IL with the
greatest care: nothing is too good for
it.; II Is nourished and watched over
and regarded as precious posses
sion.
And yet love, the greatest OF all
things. Is kicked and cuffed and neg
lected and left to get along as best
IL may.
There is an old saying that Love
dies hard" IL does not; II dies cas-
lily. II thrives Just so long as ID il
we'll treated. At the first hint OF neg
lect II begins to drcop.
There are few women whose love
is faithful unto death, no matter how
IL is neglected; but there are no men
whose love will survive ill-treatment.
There are many love extinguishers.
but ! know OF none that acts more
successfully on mans love than that
labeled Complaints"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
OPPOSE ANHUT
RAILROAD BILL
(From a STAFF correspondent.)

LANSING, Mich. March 11.-Gen
eral Manager Trump. OF the Pere Mar
quette system, made strong appeal
to the joint railroad committees today
against Senator Anhuts bill requiring
platforms on all cabooses. The bill
hits the road hard. he said. Aside
from platforms and eide entrance. the
cabooses were standard. Trainmen
showed photographs representing diff
ferent styles to the discredit OF the
Pere Marquette cabooses.
Railroad attorneys strenuously OPP
posed the bill for an extra brakeman
on passenger trains of more than four
cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
TAXICAB GIRL GOES TO
HOUSE GOOD SHEPHERD

Ruth Guyette. alias rGoldie Carew."'
the little taxicab girl. convicted of
robbing Saloonkeeper John j. Hen.
bricks OF $40, is 10 be sent 10 the
House of the Good Shepherd, instead
OF 10 the .workhouse. Her fine OF $50
was remltted Thursday morning by
Judge Murphy, and notices served Ola
the police justices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
REMOVED PRIEST
OWES SI3o, 900

BALTIMORE, March 11.-An inves-
tigation OF the affairs of the Rev. FIR.
Casper Ebert, who was removed last
week from the pastorate OF st. Kath-
crimes Catholic church. has revealed
that he owes 100000 exclusive of a
church debt OF about $4,000. This
money was spent, 1t is alleged, for
life insurance premiums and in spec.
ulation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
MAN WHO INTRODUCED
PETROLEUM is DEAD

NEW YORK. March IL Bradhurst
Schieffielen. aged 80. who vas credit.
ed with introducing refined petroleum
to the commercial world almost half
a century ago. is dead OF old age in
his home in Richmond, s. |.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-12
PRESIDENT TAFT TO
GO TO NEW YORK

WASHINGTON, March lit was
announced at the White House today
that President Taft will go TO New
York March Is to attend the Cleveland
memorial exercises and on the 18th
will go 10 New Haven, where he is 10
attend the Yale corporation meeting.
He will return TO New York the same
night for the Yale club dinner at the
WaldOrf-AStOria
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03

5u5scribs for The Bulletin.