davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
GREEN CUT BONE AND MEAT FOR
POULTRY.

We are now shipping Green Cit Bone
and Meat. There is nothing better for
poultry. Our price is only $3.50 per bar
rel of 200 pounds, freight prepaid to
nearly all points. At this price cash
must accompany the order. Remit by
check, postal money order or registered
letter.
Carroll s. Page, Hyde Park, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver iewelry. Burr, the Jeweler.
Clairvoyant-Tuesdsy and Thursday,
2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Mrs. r. L. Ellis, rs
spaulding street. Tel 1861.
The best farm trade ever offered by
the d. A. Perry Real Estate agency is
advertised in the for sale column. A
farm with an income Of 5000 year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mrs. George S. Howard died Sunday
after a long illness
Louis Raymour has taken Y. L
Spears farm in Braintree.
Mrs. J. b. Adams is sick. Mrs. How
ard Granger IS caring for her.
c L. Sanford was called TO Chelsea
last week by the death Of his father.
School in district No. IA closed sat
ur8av with public exercises that were
well attended and very entertaining.
AIRS. Il L. Holman, teacher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
The Price Of Life Insurance

is not a matter of competition, it is a
matter of mathematics and of ruling
rates OF interest. Goth year. National
Life Insurance Company, Montpelier, Vt.
(Mutual).
S. S. Ballard, general agent, Mont.
pelier, Vt; N. B. Ballard, local agent,
Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
Piles From Moisture.

Moisture. produced by sweating, OF
other causes, irritate the rectal mucu-
Gus membrane to the extent that pro.
tnberances are formed, called piles.
Those who suffer from this ailment viii
be pleased to know that Hills Pile
Pomade Is guaranteed to benefit the
worst cases. Price 500 at D. +. Davis
drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over sIxTY-FTvE YEARS BY MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, With PERFECT SUCCESS Ii soOTHEs
the CHILD, soRrENs the GUMS, AI8AYs eli PAIN;
CURES WIND C0LTC and 10 the best remedy for DIAR-
RHuEA. Sold by Druggists 10 every part Of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiows Soothing Syrup.
andtaks other kind twenty-five bottle. sGus-
anteed under the Food and Drugs Act dune sh 1895 Serial
Number lese AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
Ward Caucuses.

The legal voters of the city of Barre
residing in wards |, 2, 3, 4, and ) are
herbv warned to meet at their usual
voting places in their respective wards
on the evening of Friday, February II,
1909. at 1880 o'clock, for the purpose
Of nominating the following ward Off
Gers. viz. aldermen each to serve for
two years IN wards /, g. and 5.
School commissioners. each to serve
for three years. in wards and T.
Per order Of the
Republican and Democratic City Com
mites
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
EAST MONTPELIER.

A dance and oyster supper win be held
at Village hall Thursday evening, Feb
rualy II. Music, Dudley's orchestrna.
Full bill, s1.oo per couple. Everybody
invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
WILLIAMSBURG.

AT the regular meeting of the Re-
bekah lodge, the officers of the grand
lodge win be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Red Crosse Pharmacy, f, A. Drown,
G. il. Kendrick & Co., ID. +. Davis.
George L. Edison, j. d. Macarthur,
w. Fl. Miles & Co., McAllister Bros,
d. G. Howard, j. A. Cumming.
j. w. Parmenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09

Send this advertisement. together with name Of
paper In which II appears. your address and four
cents to cover postage. and we will send YOU
Complete Handy Atlas Of the World - =;
SCOTT 6 BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street New YORK
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
SCOtt's Emulsion

at their mothers knee. This had
a power in it that changed them
from weak, delicate boys into
strong, robust boys.
1t has the same power to-day.
Boys and girls who are pale and
weak get food and energy out of
SCOTS Emulsion. 1t makes
children grow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
c. R. LYMAN,

'.North Barre Grocer"
5I7 N. Main St., Cor. Main and Second
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

For Sleighs, Robes and Blankets, Work
Harness and Driving Harness, Shoes and
Harness repaired, go to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
Weak Little Boys

may become fine strong men.
Some of the strong men of to-day
were sickly boys years ago.
Many of them received
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
TAFT IN VIRGINIA,
HELPS DEDICATE
WAR MONUMENT
President Guest of Two States
at dwelling Of Statue to
Union General.

PETERSBURG. Va, May 19.-Presi-
dent Taft today was the guest OF both
Pennsylvania and Virginia. when he
delivered an address in Fort Malone
following, the unwilling of a monument
and statue of General John F. Hart
ranft, erected in memory of Pennsyi-
vania soldiers who fell in the fighting
about Petersburg, and later became the
guest Of this city at a luncheon.
IN addition TO h President many
other distinguished visitors participated
in the days events. Governor Stuart,
of Pennsylvania; Governor Swanson. Of
Virginia, members of the b~attlehelds
commission of Pennsylvania. large dele
cations from Grand Army posts and q
host of Confederate veterans gathered
here. The speakers included. in addf-
ton TO the President and the two gov
ernors M. Jusserand, h Franch am
bassador: Rear-Admiral Sigsbee. o. 8.
N, retired; President Il. A. Alderman.
of the University of y~irginia;s former
Governors William E.. Cameron and
Andrew Jackson Montague, of Virginia;
Mayor Jones and w. B. McIlwaine. Of
Petersburg.
Upon his arrival the President wa
driven at once to the old battlefelds.
He witnessed the unwilling of a tablet.
The President and his party were
then taken a mile and a half to Fort
Malone, where the Hartranft statue
has beer constructed at a cost of $50, 900.
Colonel r. H. L. Goddard. of Provi-
dence. r. l.. presided at the unveinng
of the statue. The enveloping flags
were released by a committee of women,
selected from the North and South,
among them Mrs. William Malone,
wife of the Confederate general for
whom the fort was named.
The grafton was delivered by Major
Isaac B. Brown, president of the Penn
sylvanIa battlefields commission Then
came the address of President Taft,
whose subject was THE Union" Fol-
lowing his custom since becoming Pres
ident, Mr.. Taft spoke extemporaneously.
The luncheon arranged for the Presi-
dent was attended by more h 1000
persons. The President and the honor
guests were served at a table on the
wide veranda. 1t was arranged that
Mrs. Taft should be the guest of thirty
women at luncheon in the main dining
hall of the mansion, but illness pre-
vented her acceptance. During the eve
ming the President will hold a public
reception at a lawn fete. The Presi-'
dents party will leave at 1920 tonight
for Charlotte, N. C.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO
ATTEND CHURCH In BODY.

In full uniform, the knights Templar
will turn out tomorrow evening and
march in a body to the Second Presby-
terrain Church, James and Washington
streets, where the annual Ascension
Day service will be conducted and an
appropriate discourse delivered by the
pastor. Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter. The
eminent commander. John H. Wilkins,
expects to have 200 swords in line. The
sir knights will start from the 'asy-
lrm." 751 Broad street, at 1880 o'clock.
accompanied by Voss's Band. The line
of march will be to Park place, then
around Military Park to Washington
place. and then around Washington
Park to the church. The drill corps, in
command of Captain Dayton w. Jones,
will execute various meneuvers in fancy
drilling, forming crosses, squares, tri-
angles and other evolutions.
The officers and members of the AS
cension Day committee, of which Post
Commander James A. Cortright is
chairman. and Oliver B. Burdett sec
rotary, have spared no pains to make
the occasion a memorable one. At the
close of the services the line will be
reformed and the commandery will re-
turn to the asylum, where a social
hour and collation. have been arranged
for 10 which the ladies of the sir
knights have been invited.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
D. Of |. IN WARM
BATTLE OVER ITS
ANNUAL ELECTION
Result of Election in Women's
Organization to Be Known
Late. Today.
[speoIal 10 the rvenins star.l

ASBURY PARK, May 19.-The entire
morning was spent by the Daughters
of Liberty convention at the Ocean
Casino today in wrangling over the an
nual election of officers. The vote-tak-
ing was only half over at noon and
prospects were for a report on the bal
loting not earlier than 4 o'clock this
afternoon Notwithstanding. the on
vention intends to install oficers and
adjourn at close of the afternoon ses-
sion.
Few of the Delegates. however, viii
leave town until tomorrow.
The principal contest in today's cleo.
lions lays between the two contestants
for the State vice-councilorship, Mrs.
Jennie b. Hayward and Mrs. Alice
Peer, of Hoboken. For the only other
higher offices. that of State councillor
and associate State councillor. there
was no contest, owing to considerable
wire-pulling when the slate was made
UP yesterday. and Mrs. Katheryn Ir-
win, of Trenton, and Mrs. Maggie
Worskiel. of Jersey City, will be
elected.
Mrs. Jennie Fichtel, of Oxford, and
Mrs. Gordon Kendall, of Paterson, are
having a close run for the associate
vice-councilorship, with chances ia
voring Mrs. Kendall.
Much discussion resulted owe a half
dozen propositions for next years con-
vention city. with the result that choice
was pretty well narrowed down be-
tween Newark and this city. Settle
ment of this question will constitute
the final business of the session. Should
Newark be. chosen the convention will
take place in the Kruger Auditorium.
A proposition to amend. the bylaws
SO that men, not members of either the
Junior or Senior Order of United
American Mechanics, may join was dis
cussed long and even bitterly. No hnat
action was taken. Three hundred and
voting members attended to-
session.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
CHEERFUL
IN CELL; STAGE
FOR MRS. ANN|S
Widow of Man Army Officer
Slew Says She Is Forced
to Earn Livelihood.

OSSINING, N. Y, May 19.-Captain
Peter G. Hams, who has just begun
his sentence for the murder of William
e. Annis. seemed comparatively cheer
full when he awoke in his cell today.
He ate a hearty breakfast and talked
with several Of the prison attaches.
NEW YORK, May 19.-That stage of
the sensational murder trial which has
become to be familiar--the vaudeville
stage-has been reached in the Hams
Annis tragedy by the announcement
that Mrs. William E. Annis, wife OF
the man for whose death Peter c.
Hams has begun serving a Sing Sing
sentence, has signed a contract with
the United Booking Offices to play
piano accomplishments in a sketch.
Mrs. Annis Is quoted as saying that
since she has been thrown on her own
resources it was necessary for her to
adopt some means of livelihood, and,
having musical talent. the stage ap-
peared preferable.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
SUED FOR
$4,000 BY man
HIS AUTO STRUCK

Trial of an action for $4,000 dam
ages was begun before Judge Adams
and a jury today on behalf of Patrick
Clark against James H. Ryall, trading
as the Matheson Company of New Jer-
sey, because he was run down and
nearly killed by an automobile in Belle
Vile March 2, 1907. AS a result of the
injuries, which consisted of fractured
ribs and wounds on the head, the
plaintiff is still confined in st. Michaels
Hospital.
Clark worked as a, 1agman on the
Erie railroad at $50 a month, and his
home Is in lat John street, Belleville.
On the day that he was run down he
was on his way to supper. The auto
mobile bore down on him in Washing
ton venue and, according to Frank
M. McDermit, counsel for Clark, there
was 40 attempt on the part of the de-
PENDANT to assist the unfortunate vic
tim.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
MGR SHEPPARD IS
REELECTED HEAD OF
h n SOCIETIES
Priests of st. Michael's and st.
Joseph's, This City, Retain
Respective Offices.
Ispecial % the Evening star.l

JERSEY CITY, May 19.-At the an
nual meeting of the directors of the
Newark Diocesan Union of the Holy
Name societies held yesterday in the
rectory of St. MichaeIs R. c. Church,
the Ri. Rev. Monsignor John A. Shep-
pard, rector of ST. Michael's, was for
the fifth consecutive term elected presi-
dent. The meeting was attended by
thirty directors, representing every dis
trict in the diocese.
The Rev. Father NJ. F. McGuinness,
of the immaculate Conception Church,
Franklin Furnace. was reelected vice
president. The other officers. the Rev,
Father #. A. Walsh, Of St. Miehael's
Church, Newark. treasurer and the
Rev. Father G.. F. Bennett, of ST. Jo-
seph's Church, this city, secretary,
were also reelected
The board of directors. which COM
prises the Rev. Father c.. P. Gillin, of
st. Joseph's Church. Paterson: the Rev.
Father II. J.. Watterson, of st. Lucy's,
this city; the Rev. Father Mark ].
Duffy, of st. Michael's this city; the
Rev. Father NJ. P. Corcoran, of st.
Rose of Lima, Newark, and the Rev.
Father H. A. Beale, of st. Mary's, Bay
onne, was reelected. The officers of the
union are ex-officio members of tfe
board of directors.
1t was decided TO hold the annual
rally and parade Sunday, October 10.
The Rev. Fathers Watterson. Duffy
and Bennett were named as a commit
tee to arrange for the places where the
six parades this year will be held.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
u ~CHILDREN'S CORNER
THE MODERN S~KY-ScRAPER,
n QUAINT story is told of an old
~ architect Of the middle ages
- xh~ xre,o-o1 bic nlonc FOR q

4 QUAINT story is told of an old
"a architect Of the middle ages
who prepared his plans for a
great cathedral by sitting silently be-
fore its site for several. years. smoking
and. meditating upon his work, before
he Grew a single line upon paper. The
construction of a modern sky-scraper
goes ahead astonishingly faster The
! great steel structures. which are SO
characteristic of American ingenuity
and energy, are built more after the
manner of Aladdin's palace.
When the builders receive a definite
order for such a structure, writes
Frances A. Collins in st. Nicholas. 1t is
a question only of hours before it will
be actually under way. Before the
architect has touched pen to paper, or
perhaps before he has found time to
give a thought to the design of the
building, gangs of workmen have prob
ably been rushed to the site to begin
the preliminary work.
Should 1t be necessary to tear down
a building it Is quickly attacked. so
that a few days after the order has
been received the site will be marked
by a cloud Of dust. Even when a
great steel structure is to be built upon
a vacant lot the workmen are hurried
to the place. the ground will be cleared
and the preliminary work will soon be
well In hand. 1t is not a question of
deciding upon a date a week or a
month in advance to making a begin
ming. In most cases the work Is actual
ly under way before the sun is set.
Meanwhile a great staff Of assistants
lined before long rows of desks are
busily at work figuring on the general
form of the building. the weight the
floors will support, h size and form
of thousands of pieces of steel used In
the construction, the quantity of stone
and wood and plaster and the various
materials employed. AS soon as. the
builders know the height of the build
ing, the number of stories and its gem
eral form they are able to order a great
Ideal of the material needed, SO that
valuable time may be saved. IT is not
so much a question of saving material,
or the cost of labor, expensive as these
may be, but of saving time, which In
busy streets and when so much capital
Is involved is very costly.
Each department is, of course, car
ried on by men skilled in their line,
and these men must be gathered and
employed. Orders must be sent to the
quarries, perhaps hundreds of miles
away, for the necessary stone. The
lumber mills must also be told Just
What the orders will be for SO that they
may get to work. In addition. there
are plumbers, electricians, p~lasterers,
carpenters, decorators and hundreds Of
workmen to be engaged, all as a as
possible in advance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
SPECIAL MASSES
ASCENSION DAY IN
R. c. CHURCHES
Tomorrow a Holy Day and Serv-
ices Will Be Conducted from
$50 A. M. to 9 A. M.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO Go
TO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
VIII March in Uniform to Hear
Sermon by the Rev. DR..
Pleasant Hunter.

Special services viii be held in all
Roman Catholic churches tomorrow in
Of the ascension of Christ. 1t
is a holy day, n Catholics are re-
quired to hear one of the masses that
will be celebrated at the different
churches from $50 a. m. until Q a. m.
Ascension Day is always observed
on the fortieth day after Christ arose
from the dead" states 1.-THE Festal
Year" a work on Catholic church ritu-
ais by the Rev. James i. Meagher.
sfDuring the interim" it continues, He
remained with His apostles, to teach
them that He was truly risen, TO ex-
plain to them the types and figures
which foretold Him in the Old Tesla
ment, and to send them forth into the
world to preach, to teach and to save
the redeemed race. The solemnity Of
the ascension was instituted by the
apostles on Thursday, for tradition tells
us that at noon on this day He went up
into heaven. The apostles had gathered
together on that day in a large hall,
where, 1t is said, the first mass was
celebrated by our Lord the night before
He suffered, and He came and sat and
eat with them. That hall is to be seen
today in Jerusalem. and now the Turks
occasionally allow the sacrifice of the
mass to be celebrated within it's walls.
"The Saviour led them out beyond
the walls of Jerusalem, followed by
hundreds of people, along the road of
Bethany TO the Mount of Olives. From
there, before the eyes of all, by His w
power, He went up into heaven, and a
cloud took him from their sight.
"1she writer's of the early times tell us
that before He assembled from the earth
He left the marks of His holy feet in
the rock, as the prophet foretold.
There is no fast on the eve of the
ascension, because 1t falls within the
Easter season. The paschal candle,
which tells of Christ, the light of the
world, is lighted from the time 1t is
blessed on Holy Saturday. Easter Sun
day and three days following Easter
Sunday, and at the high masses of all
Sundays and feasts and at the vesper
is quenched after the gospel On
Ascension Thursday, to show that our
Lord on this day, as the light of all
men, went up into heaven"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
CLAIM SUES
MAN WHO WAS BLOWN UP.

George j.. Stanford, an adjuster of
claims in damage suits, figured as the
plaintiff today before Judge Heisley in
the Supreme Court circuit. He claims
to have lone some work for Jacob
Stagmeyer, a fireman on the Laeka-
wanna railroad, who. in July. 1905, was
injured by a premature blast in the
Bergen tunnel. According TO Stanford
he was to receive so per cent. of any
settlement that might be effected and
although Stagmeyer received 1925,
Stanford got nothing out of it.
The adjuster swore positively that
he, and nobody else, settled the claim,
which was against William Grace &
Co, contractors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
GIVEN VERDICT
OF s5,268 AGAINST
TRACTION COMPANY
Paul May Sued North Jersey
Street Railway Company
for $4,000.

A verdict for s., 2eS in favor of Paul
May, who sued the North Jersey Street
Railway Company for $4,000 damages,
was returned today by a jury before
Judge Adams in the Circuit Court.
May lives in Lyons Farms. and was
hit by a trolley a at Broad and
Tichenor streets August %, 1907, as he
stepped from behind one car in front OF
the other. His story was that Edward
Dilts, the motorman, was running
rapidly at the time and did not ring his
gong. The defense was that the car
was most carefully managed and that
it was Mays own fault that he was
hurt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
MISS CAROLINE B. UNDERWOOD.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Miss Caroline Blanding Underwood,
only daughter of foriner Assemblyman
and Mrs. Charles r. Underwood. of
Bloomfield, win be held in her parents
home, 35 Park place, that town, tomor-
row Afternoon at 4 o'clock, The Rev.
DR.. George A. PAUL, pastor OF the
Congregational Church in Upper
Montclair, will officiate, and the re-
mains of the young woman will be
placed temporarily in the receiving
vault in the Bloomfield Cemetery. Miss
Underwood died yesterday In North
afnpton, Mass, where she was a stu
dent in Smith College.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
FUNNY CLOWNS
WITH RINGLINGS' CIRCUS.
Original and Versatile Laugh
Producers With Big Show.

Laughter is the first essential Of any
first-class entertainment, whether 1t be
given in a theatre or under canvas and
with that knowledge in mind the Ring
ling Brothers have supplied the pro-
gram they are offering this year with
a superabundanee Of the best kind of
fun.
The solid basis of the show is of
course the great company. of foreign
artists. presenting the most wonderful
novelties ever before imported. But
everybody likes tt laugh, so added to
the serious side of the program, spice Is
given by the merriest bunch of clowns
that ever chased dun care to the tail
pines.
Every pause in the exciting bill is
filled with bewitching tomfoolery,
screaming pantomimes, travesties and
droll stunts. The clowns are original
and versatile. Most of them are from
the various theatres of Europe. and the
American comedians are also as unctu-
Gus a bunch of testers as ever trod
sawdust. From thrills the audience
turns to laughter, the long bill of great
acts being punctuated with most bril-
liant comedy.
When the big circus visits Newark on
Friday, May q, it viii begin the day
with an all-new parade, more elaborate
than those of the past and twice as
long. A considerably enlarged menag
erie, embracing all that is new in ami
NAL life, will also be noticed, while the
performance in the main pavilion is in
troduced by a new and elaborate ex-
travaganza employing 1,2s6 people and
500 horses.
Many improvements in the way of
adding comfort to the audience will
also be noted. A new idea in seating,
with individual folding opera chairs
and an excellent grand-opera orchestra,
make the hour preceding the regular
program pas quickly and delightfully."-
The climax of all daring acts is
reached in the somersaulting automo-
bile thriller. The grandest achieve
ments of all the animal trainers in the
history of the world are found in the
wonderful Schumann performing horses
and the most marvellous exhibition of
strength since Samson destroyed a tenn
pie is to be seen in the feats of the
Arthur Saxon trio. The rest of the
program is In keeping with these great
features, and there are more sensations
on the bill.