davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See Abhott's magazine offer.
Dress goods for school wear, 25c yard,
AT yaughan's.
Specs and eyeglasses of all kinds. No
charge for fitting w d. Kidder q Co.
William Reid Of 10 Green street. who
is i'll with scarlet fever, Is as comfortable
and getting along as well al could be
expected
The Misses Nellie and Marguerite
Stonehton returned this morning from
Boston where they have been visiting
friends for the past week
Dancing clnss. II You care TO take
up dancing this season, you make no
mistake ii you Join the Nichols class
III the Miles hall, Wednesday evening
November ~
Teh Vasa order will hold a public
dance in Scempini hail. Saturday even.
ing, November 20. AZ s o'clock. Gilbert
sons orchestra will furnish music. All
are cordially invited to attend,
There viii be a regular review Of the
III. O. II M Wednesday evening at 7;30
o'clock IN the X. Of r. hall Entertain
ment and refreshments after the meet
ing. Per order the record keeper
Amateur night at the Pavilion tonight
should prove to be winner as the man
agement has procured well balanced
and thoroughly pleasing bin Of local art
lists making total Of seven acts OF
vaudeville, the amateurs being all we'll
known about town.
Two big feature pictures offered at
the Comique to-day and entirely new
Biograph aud Selig issue. The Restora.
ton If biograph Of astonishing strengh
and power and proves TO be one Of the
most notable ever produced. II certain
ly deserves nothing but the highest
praise and Is bound to achieve enormous
popularity. Selig production Is very
good The programe for the next two
days win contain three reels OF first
class pictures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17
LAsH--MEHL.
Hebrew Wedding in Burlington Last
Evening.

Evening.
Burlington. Nov. 1T.--Miss Anna NJ.
Mehl. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Mehi Of II Oak street, and Albert Lash.
an employe Of the American WOODEN
company, were married last evening in
the Woodman's hall BY Rabbi |. Rosen.
berg, assisted by Rabbi Abraham Now
soyitch The couple were accompanied
under the canopy Of good luck BY Mr..
and Mrs. H. hi Rosenberg and Mr.. and
Mrs Jacobs
The bride wore 4 gown of white crepe
de ehene, carried white roses and wore
veil The maid Of honor wore pink
silk and carried white carnations.
After the ceremony, according to the
Hebrew custom bountiful supper was
served. About 200 attended the supper
and dance in the hall, music being fur
nished by the Lessons orchestra.
The couple leave to-day on wedding
trip to Montreal, where they win re-
main two weeks, after which they will
reside on Oak street. Guests from
Montpelier, Barre, Rutland, st. Adams
and Boston were present at the wedding.
A large number Of congratuIatory tele.
grams were received
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17
The New Idea.


This Magazine to-day, as you all know,
is fully up to the very best. Ideas
here are not old, but the very latest;
in fact, this Magazine Is considered BY
many TO be fully one month ahead Of
almost all Others,
This Magazine not only carries and
has the latest stories and latest news,
but has cuts and descriptions Of the
best Patterns in the market, and these
at only 1Oc each.
This Magazine sells at 1Oc each, and
here is where we come in 70 help you
out II You will leave your SOC with
MS before December %, Christmas day,
we will make arrangements to get you
years subscription at that price. It's
the greatest bargain Of the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
G. H. Townsend Of Hardwick in Chittsn-
Den County IaiI

Burlington. Nov. l7.-G. II. Townsend
Of Hardwick r. in serious condition at
the county JILL where he was taken
early YESTERDAY morning after being
found On Church street. Ie stated that
Re came to Burlington for an Appendix
citis operation and was in great pain.
A physician was called during the day
yesterday, and he said that while the
man was in no danger Of dying. he was
near state cf collapse, apparently from
drinking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17
New Idea in Fashion.


Is a Fshion Book, and sells for 15c.
This is gold to dressmakers and all
those that use patterns more extensively
Here we have ~ idea that saves you
more than half, as we have III this Fash
ion Book, coupon good for 10 cents
when applied on a pattern, 80 that III
reality the book costs you but 81, In
stead Of 15c
This il the cheapest and most sub
stantial advertising that we can do II
is a direct benefit to all OF our customers.
and is greatly appreciated.
Don't ask who pays for all of this
reduction, for II IS deal that we are
very pleased to offer You will appreci-
ate the offer as soon as received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17
PLAINFIELD NEWS.
Death Of Mrs. Ruth Mills After a Short
Illness.

Plainfeld, Nov. l7.---NeIson Hamel
tells Of strange thing which occurred
at his place this morning. When he
went to the barn early this morning to
feed his horse, the animal was not in its
usual place. Thinking that It must have
broken its halter and found its way into
the granary, Mr.. Hamel hurried there,
but could And no trace Of the animal
AS he went back through the barn, he
hoard the horse SPEAK and on looking
through the trap in the floor, which is
used to throw hay to the cows, be saw
the animal.
Thinking that the horse must be badly
hurt Mr.. Hamel got help and began
saving away the boards and planks
which were around her. He found thar
the animal was bruised somewhat. but
WAS not injured as one would expect Nv
d fall Of twelve feet. The dimensions
al the hole were just large enough for
the body 81 the horse to 20 through. II
weighs $50 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17
TALK OF THE TOWN.
% and rs Main street. Barre. vi.

New Idea patterns at Abbott's.
New colored pestiooats at vaughan's,
Dancing, s to IL, x. Of G. hall, Wed
nesday night. Admission, rs cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17
Mountain
Brand" Sausage

: Green Mountain Brand
Sausage is our particular
make. We sell more Of it
Ethan any other market in
:this vicinity sells Of any
Kind Of sausage.
We sell our Gree
Mountain Brand Sausage at
;l4c a pound. The price
always stays right there,
IaIthough pork is high.
It has got such a good
reputation that we are kept
!hustIing to supply the de-
!mand. The reason forthis
lis the fact that our Sausage
lis the best and cleanest on
the market.
We also make a special
'ty of ssCreen Mountain
Brand" Hams, Boneless
Smoked Shoulders and Ba-
con.
"Boneless Smoked Shout
|ders are selling at l5c a
pound, weigh from z to IA
pounds each.
Good goods keep US busy.
Come any time day and
see if it doesn't.
SMITH & CUMMINGS
Meats, Fresh Fish and Groceries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

horse HARNESS AND BUGGY FOR
SALE Horse Is 10 yeass old black mare. safe
for a lady toride. Apply 70 John Shea. sonth
Barre 2e9ts'
WANTED TO buy 10 COWS. Apply to Peter
Henderson, Plainheid, VI, X. r. ID. No. l. 2ostf
To RENT-Tour room tenement furnished
and heated modern conveniences. No. 81
Keith avenue. Inquire n. X. Davis, Wood
block. 2osts
FOR SALE--Good Morse weighing 100
suita BILE for any kind Of work. Price so. ali
IS United Frnit store. Main street 2Oasa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17
A. p. Abbott @ CO.
A Clothing House You'll Like

Gust ookingf" Well well be right glad TO see you
if you're going call for that Wen help you to look try
on, buy with equal pleasure. 'ust lookthats all
ask for know SO well that what YOU see here will in
duce you here, when you're ready make your
purchases Just take look at $40 $50 Suits No
ce our 81. SO to $50 Overcoats No exclusive Tailor
could Clohe you better should he charge you twice the
price? Then Fall Hats and choice selections in
Shirts Ties, Gloves and other Toggery will greatly interest
Look long you choose and the you learn
Of the quality Of garments and the fairness Of prices
the better you'll like store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17

Mrs. Ruth Mills died at half past
eight o'clock Monday morning at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Theron c.
Perry. after a shors Illness Of pneumonia.
The deceased was born IN Washington,
February l 1926, and was the daughter
Of Jonathan and Ruth Bohonnon. She
married Chester Mills in 1859. Five
children were horn to them, two Of whom
died IN infancy. Two sons, Frank p,
and Eli, lived IN Topsham, The othor,
Mrs Perry, Il resident Of Plainheld.
About year and half ago, Mrs. Mills
broke her hip while attempting To get
into carriage, and she has never walked
since that time. Although great suf
ferer, she was very patient. Since the
death Of her husband which occurred OH
November ., 1901. Mrs Mills has lived
whit her son, Eli. About six months
ago, she came 10 this town to live with
her daughter. The funeral was held AZ
the home Of her son, this afternoon at
one o'clock, Rev Mr. Dexter Officiating
Interment was in the West Topsham
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-17
Special.

Cloths for waists and dresses that
we are selling very cheap. Yes little
less than the market price This means,
this time from 10 to Is per cent under
regular prices.
All Of our All Wool Tricot Flannel, our
25c grades now at 10c. Yes, and ON
Snowflake 90c Flannel at the same price
19c.
IN this sale are Cloths IN beth plain
and fancy that are now only soc per
yard Good Coo values.
One Of our very best Dress Goods
values comes in selling our new styled
fancy Suitings, our Si00 grades at SIC
per yard, and or $3.50 ones at S1.35.
These, cut by New idea Toe Pattern,
viii be sure to please you
/, lye,- a,,1 \ cole ,,,olxar XNafob
The Washington times., 1909-04-27
STEAMER TO CARRY
OLD HOME VISITORS
Special Schedule Will Be Main
tanned by the Queen Anne
on FRIDAY.
on Friday.

Friday next will be the big day Of the
"Old Home Coming Week" at Alex
andria and many hundred former Alex
sndrisns who now reside in this city
will 90 to their old home 10 take part
in the events Of the day which include
big parade, and the dedication OF a
park as a memorial 20 the great citizen
Of Alexandria, George Washington.
To aid in carrying the throngs that
will visit Alexandra on that day the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company will OF srate the steamer
Queen Anne upon special schedule for
the day making numerous round trips
from the wharf q the foot OF Eighth
street southwest.
The queen Anne will transport the
National Guard Of the District. and
otter organizations that viii take part
~ the parade. to Alexandra on that
day. President Taft, Governor Swanson
Of Virginia. and others prominent in
public life will be present and will
speak on that day. The schedule can
be seen in the excursion column Of this
paper.
The Washington times., 1909-04-27

NEW YORK. April 27.-Six chin
panzees, part Of a consignment of 800
members of the simian tribe, were re-
sponsible for wounds and scars ex-
hibited by the crew of the German
steamship Tannenfels, which has ar
rived from Calcutta and Colombo.
The monkeys weres consigned to a
local animal dealer. but, at the earnest
solicitation Of Captain Lubke. were
landed at Boston, where the vessel put
In last week, and such as are wanted
in this city will be shipped overland.
"Himmel,' exclaimed Captain Lubke.
II want not such beasts on my ship
once more"
Chief Engineer Newman nursed a
badly lacerated wrist, which was gOuged
with a marlin spike welded by a three
foot chimpanzee after the entire Chin
panzee contingent had escaped from
cages and attacked the Chinese cook.
| Wong Foo. the cook. who had suffered
] the painful dignity Of being suspended
/ in midair by his queue held by a Chin
( panzeee, excitedly declared:
| Him no monkee; MIN big debbil!'
The trouble was precipitated the night
I Of April - in midocean. and was due
I TO the ennity OF the six chimpanZees
! for Wong Foo because he spilled can
Of hot soup on the big leader.
1T was about 1880 o'clock, just after
supper" said Engineer Newman, when
we heard a scream. followed by a flow
/ of Chinese language. CrOuched In the
] ratlines OF the fore rigging was A chin
! panzee Juggling at the end Of Wong
I Foos queue. The cook was lifted off
{ his feet and was swinging clear Of the
deck. kicking at the other five chin
/ panzees. which were attacking his legs
I The crew rushed to the rescue; the
T chimpanZee let go the Chinaman's pig
/ tail and made aft toward the midshiT
house.
wong Foo, ran for the TO castle yell
I ing like mad chased by the five chin
panzees, which were followed in turn
7 by the seamen. Joined by two OF my
+ firemen, Hubert Hanser and Hans Fels
/ we rushed for the big fellow. which
/ had taken refuge in the hosun's locker
/ When we got inside We we're suddenly
| attacked By the infurigtec animal and
The Washington times., 1909-04-27

WEATHER BEATEN front doors are
revived and beautified when coated
with Jap-a-Iac, and "newness follows
the brush" It is best 10 use the color
nearest that of the old finish.
The Washington times., 1909-04-27
De ALLEY MUST PAY
FOR SEEING TRUNKS

Because de had no further justifica-
ton for Selling the trunks of three
actors. gueSts at his hotel. than a mere
apprehension that they would not settle
their bills. 1eMOtte DeAtley will have
10 pay damages to William G. Slider.
Stanley James, aEd Thomas F. Multi
gan in the amount VI s., 175.
This morning tie thespians, who
claimed that their baggage was seized
while they were stopping at the Deaf
icy Hotel on Pennsylvania avenue in
April, 1908, won their suit against the
hotel man in Circuit Court No. ]. JUS
tice Stafford presiding Slider, who is
not in the city, was awarded 1915,
while each Of the other actors were
given $500.
Attorneys Montague and Moriarity
appeared for DeAtley. and former
Senator John NJ. Thurston and Attor-
neys +. NJ. Brylawsh and Wolf and
Rosenberg appeared for the actors.
The Washington times., 1909-04-27

Kaleidoscope blizzard upon the multi
tides Those who forgot for moment
TO reflect in their faces the meTrimeut
of the occasion were moved to smiles
and grns with the feathered ends OF
'ticklers," in the hands of young and
old.
Mecca of Merrymakers.
In an open lot at the western end of
the city near the gates" a midway
plaisance had been established, and
after the formal opening this WIS the
mecca OF the merrymehers. Ferari's
Wild animal show was the central at
traction. but the fakirs. side shows, Sa
lone dancers, and other incidents too
numerous 10 detail. made the locality
a scene of life and gayety into the
late hours of the night
In the residences of individuals re-
ceptions were held TO welcome home
friends or relatives attracted by the
celebration, while members of Almas
Temple and other official guests were
entertained at Elks' Home and at the
home Of Queen Marie.
Among others who impersonated
characters in the carnival were George
| T. eaton. D. Z. Robey. T. A Stouten-
/ heiner, NJ l.. Price, jr., f. Z. Birrell.
NJ Fairfax, Irving sehwarzman, Eu-
gene Rogers. D. -. RObey, and John
/ EWald. George II. Robinson acted as
l captain of the Royal Guard, and II.
/ d. Kirk as chief of the warriors
Dedication of Park.
! \ dance at McBurney's Hall was pro-
| vided during the evening by the COM
mittee for those who might prefer that
recreation.
| On Friday will be celebrated the 10th
anniversary of the Inauguration OF
I George Washington as President and
on that day the carnival is expected 10
reach a climax n park. to be called
Washington Park, Will be dedicated in
( honor OF the occasion. There will be
Masonic ceremonies and a military
pageant to be reviewed by President
Taft, Vice President Sherman, and
/ members of Congress, including
/ Speaker Cannon. The Richmond Blues
/ viii act as the Presidential escort, and
an address will be delivered by Cover
i Tor Swanson.
! The programs for tomorrow and the
/ ether evenings of the week include an
amateur minstrel show at Lyceum Hall
| tomorrow night; a reunion and luncheon
[ of ola students of st. Johns Academy
I By the Alexandria German Club Thurs
/ cay night a grand promenade concert
at the new park. an entertainment by
] the Musurgia Club at Young People s
Building on Friday night and Ferarf s
| animal show, the midway plaisance.
| and dancing at McBurneys Hall every
| night.
The Washington times., 1909-04-27

PORCH FURNITURE should be pro-
tected and besutlfed each spring with
Jap-alac. 1t is best to use the color
Of the old finish, but II you wish to
change the color. use Red or Green
Jap-a-lac.
The Washington times., 1909-04-27
SOAP OUT OF DATE.
Scan out Of date2

SOAP out OF dateI
That certainly sounds startling IA these
days Of cleanliness and hygiene: but the
introduction OF such soap powder as
Gold Dust has made the slow-dissolving
cake OF soap a back number"
The reason is simple.
Until soap IS dlssoIUe9 81 can not soften
water or remove dirt. The cake must be
cut up and dissolved Co make soft
soap" before IL is really effective for wash
Ing clothes; while the fine grains OF Gold
Dust being 50 small. dissolve at once
Besides, Gold Dust has a double reaction
In water; 10 dissolves the hard lime etc
20 make the water soft. and in 50 doing
j. Instantly dissolved itself. Therefore.
Colo Dust Is the most Convenient. as well as
the best cleanser-for clothes and every
thing.
The Washington times., 1909-04-27
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. powder Relieve.
painful, smartiug. nervous feet and iDrrovy-
!ng nails. and instantly takes the sting ont
- corns and bunions. It's the greatest
comfort discovery Of the age. Aliens F5ot-
Ease makes tiEht or new shoes feel ess,-.
II j. certain cure Tor sweating Gallons
Evoollen, tired. aching feet. Try II today.
sold by ali Druggists and Shoe Stores 81,
meil for &c IN stamps. Don't accept any
substitute. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen s. Oimsted lie Roy. y. Y.
The Washington times., 1909-04-27

OLD AUTOMOBILES. carriages. wsp.
ons, agricultural implements, etc, jap
a-lac-ed, with either Brilliant Black.
Red, Green, or Empire Blue. look 100
per cent better, and are given new lie
The cost is nominal. and the work can
be done by an inexperienced person.
The Washington times., 1909-04-27

JAP-A-LAC is a household .ecessIty.
and can be used IN a hundred and one
ways, from cellar to garrett" and ia
especially adapted :or finishing old or
new floors and woodwork. Ask your
paint dealer
The Washington times., 1909-04-27
SIX CHIMPANZEES PUT
THE CREW TO FLIGHT
Leader of Smian Desperadoes Disables Chief Engineer
With Marlin Spike and Another Outlaw From Jun
gletown Hangs Chinese Cook by the Queue.

in the seml-derkness- were completely
al his mercy.
He had seized a marlin spike. and as
I reached out to take il from him l got
this dig in the wrist. We were all glad
TO give him a free passage out. He
the sea.
Meanwhile the ships crew captured
the others They had escaped by tear
ing away slat.'
The Washington times., 1909-04-27
ALEXANDRIA FETE
MAKES TOWN MERRY
Crowds on the Streets Enter
Into Spirit of the
Carnival.
HOSPITABLE CITIZENS
THROW HOMES OPEN
Militia Drill, Wild Animal Show,
and Dance on Today's
Program.
TODAY'S PROGRAM
IN OLD ALEXANDRIA

Exhibition drill of Company G.,
First Virginia Regiment of Vol
untecrs, at Lyeeum Hall.
Ferrari's Carnival and entertain
ment.
Dancing mt McBurncy's Hall.
The Washington times., 1909-04-27

A COAT Of Natural Jap-a-lac applied
over old or new linOleum or oil cloth
will double its life. by preserving the
original coat OF vaTnish which would
otherwise soon be washed or worn off.
The Washington times., 1909-04-27
USEFUL HINTS TO HOUSE.
KEEPERS.

THE JAP-A-LAC Model Floor" Grain
ing Process solves the prob EN- OF What
shall be done with old carpeted floors
to make them attractive and sanitary?'
\ painter can do the work at little ex-
pense, or you can do It yourself, IL
you prefer.
The Washington times., 1909-04-27

WATER PIPES, furnace fronts rad
iators, hot water tanks and iron fences
are preserved and beautifed by the use
OF Jap-a-lac. Use the Gold. Aluminium,
Dead Black. or Brilliant Black.
The Washington times., 1909-04-27

WINDOW and DOOR screens should
be coated with Jap-a-lac eaci spring,
using. the Brilliant Black on the wire,
and the Mahogany. Oak. Cherry. or
Walnut on the frames. II gives them
new life and the wire cloth is protect
ed from rust
The Washington times., 1909-04-27

WICKER FURNITURE coated with
Mahogany, Ox-Blood Red, Malachite
Green or Gloss White Jap-a-lac. looks
better than new.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-27


the crossing. and delayed traffic until
the South Chicago police arrived.
Gargoich lives at 1880 Indiana ave-
nue..
Two hundred men were given en-
ployment at the East Side ship yards,
where as a month ago the force was
twenty five men. After the first OF
the year 1000 men were expected to be
employed in the ship building plant. A
large fleet of boats are tied up await
ing repairs, and 1t will take some time
to finish them
Joseph Stack. s949 Exchange avenue
a teamster, was struck by a car while
in his wagon at Ninety third street and
South Chicago avenue.
The severe snow storm of Friday
night delayed all street car and train
traffic for long time and a force of
men were kept at work in the South
Chicago loop cleaning snow off the
streets
The st. Patrick high school lyceum
held a Christmas entertainment at the
school assembly room the day before
Christmas. A good program was rem
dered and refreshments and dancing
were in order after the entertainment.
The following program was rendered:
Christmas Solo Song Accom-. by
Orchestra
Piano Solo. $500. Miss Isabel Deasey
Recitation .............Th Thomas Byrne
,, Vocal Solo ...... Miss c. McCaughey
Accompanies, Miss c. Draper
Recitation ............M Miss M. Sugrue
Vocal Solo. ...... Thos. Conroy
Acconpanist Miss G. Hickey
, Piano Duet. Misses S. Welsh and
Rowan
Violin and Piano. ........ ]. Sugrue
and Miss A Coghlan
Vocal Solo. ................ NJ. Mackey
Piano. Miss NJ. Ring
Recitation 5000. Miss Julia Conley
Piano Solo Miss NJ Hanrahan
| Chorus Acc. by Orchestra
Reading Of Taller. .........J Sugrue
Ernest Pondsat, 141s Sixtieth street
was struck by an automobile at Park
Row. Pondsat was q fireman on the
Illinois Central and was on his run and
had just ran across the street to his
engine when he was struck. There
being no one to take his place, he fired
his train to South Chicago, suffering
intense pain, when he arrived here the
ambulance was in waiting and hi:
injuries were dressed.
A special roller skating race was held
at the South Chicago skating rink las
might.
William Deasey and Earl Schwenl
of Calumet Heights were Ravenswoo(
visitors yesterday
| James Armstrong of Parkside was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-27

South Chicago visitor yesterday.
One hundred million dollars for the
development of steel and iron indus
tries in South Chicago and Gary was
the excellent Christmas present of the
United States Steel Corporation. The
report of this was confirmed by E. j.
Burlington. president of the Illinois
Steel company, and was corroborated
by Attorney X. K. Knapp of the steel
company. The largest amount of this
sum of money will be spent in South
Chicago to build up this plant, the
passing of the made-land bills has
made this possible. Eight new blast
furnaces are being started on the lake
front of the present time and struc-
tural mill Will be started as soon as the
weather permits. The Colorado Fuel
and Iron company are to build a s2,-
100000 plant at One Hundred and Four
tenth street to One Hundred and
Twenty-first street on the Calumet riv-
er. The Iroquois Iron company is to
build four new furnaces, and so South
Chicago looks as If she will be the
leading factor in the steel world.