davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08

The Ruhberized Coat has been better
this season than last, as this season
they are made Of cloth, not silk, giving
a good, serviceable Coat.
At $3.50 are few Cloth Coats with
a good ruhberized back. This makes q
good, serviceable Coat and one that will
not crack. These are a special Coat we
sold at s0.75.
AT S7.76 are some extra good values
in black, blue and brown Mohair Coat,
that is rubberized These are Coats that
will wear nicely and are waterproof.
These are the Coats that we have been
trying TO got for the last four weeks.
At $1,000 is good value in a
Rnbberlzed Wrep Coat, that is made
loose back and Is very popular
At $1,000 Is Rubberized Coat in
gray Rajah. Coat is made in the partial
fitted styles, Is very light, can be rolled
up and put in small package. Only
$1,000.
The Wool Cravanette Coat has been
very popular this spring and viii be bet
ter this fall These we have in very
good quality and style at $1,000.
AT S12.BO is better cravanette
Coat in brown and gray mixtures These
are Coats for service and style. We also
have some good values at $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
THE SWARM OF BEES.
One Method Of Handling and living
Them.

One Method Of Handling and living
Them.
Langstroth, often called the father Of
American Bookkeeping, said many years
ago that "tne swarming Of bees is one Of
the most beautiful siglrss in the whole
compass Of rural economy" 1t was
formerly thought to be necessary TO beat
4 tin pan or ring bells, etc, to cause
the bees 70 alight, or cluster, on a bush
or tree, but bee-keepers at the present
time would smile at the idea, knowing
that IN the majority of cases the swarm
will cluster anyway, and that noise would
not make them light If they had the
idea in their heads Of going away, says
3 writer IN the Rural New Yorker. A
swarm with an old queen will always
s 3. .sssss fesns ssisrsed lssfoseiassd lsieh
III not very uncommon, in which ease
they will 20 straight into il without
whether X be a hive standing
empty near by or a chimney or tree
some distance away. A swarm always
sends out scouts Or searchers, either be-
fore or after swarming, to look up
new home, which accounts for their
either going straight away or for the
length Of time they viii remain in clus-
ter before leaving, which time will vary
from a few minutes 70 several hours,
and in rare cases 70 several days
A swarm with crazy young virgin
queen, generally second or third swarm,
Is a very uncertain proposition; while
they will often act the same as a prime,
or first swarm, they viii often 20 high in
the air aud start away faster than a
man can follow, and 60 mile or two be-
fore clustering and seeking new home.
While there is no reason for unnecessary
haste in getting q swarm hived, il is
always best TO get them as soon as pos
sible, lest the scouts return and they
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

II will pay you to visit Tildens shoe
sale.
Sale e ready-to-wear garments at
Vaughan's.
Five cents each, buck towels at Per-
RVS on Saturday.
Ladies' wool suits at reduced prices
at Abbott's to close.
Fresh currants aud gooseberres at the
Vermont Fruit Store to-day.
Paul Scampini went to Mortified this
afternoon on business trip.
Look at the photograph local.view
postals at Kenyons. Two for &c.
DR.. II. S. Carver Of Marshfcld was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Justus Ketchum went TO Greenfield,
Mass, to-day for visit with relatives.
Let that new electric sign in front Of
Aliers sanitary barber shop attract you
inside.
b. s. Daniels of White River Junction
Is spending few days in the city on
business.
Fine Ice cream Saturday 25c quart
We sell Ice cream at Wholesale and REL
tail Vermont Fruit Store.
Edward Phinnie returned yesterday
from Petersburg, Vt, where he has been
employed for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs John Walker returned
last evening from their wedding trip,
They viii reside at 20 Ayerill street.
Mrs. w. II. Eager and children are
visiting for few days at the home Of
Ar. and Mrs. George Hall IN Williams
town.
Peaches, pums. watermelons, canta.
loupes, pineapples, tomatoes, cuoumbers,
all fresh in to-day at the Vermont Fruit
Store.
Miss Lula Higgs and Miss Edith Mar.
tinson went to the White mountains 70.
day, where they win work in hotel
this summer.
Special for Saturday, delicious ice
cream 25o per quart. l5c per pint, AZ the
United Fruit Store IN the Granite Saw
ings bank block.
A large auction sale Of all kinds Of
household goods Saturday at .. m,
at the usual place, Depot square. Don't
miss this sale. F. J. Sawyer and o. IL
Hale, auctioneers.
Hootl Hoot Hoot' Extra cars viii
be attached TO the 1925 train on the
nj. & w. r. r. r. Saturday, July 0,
for the accommodation 81 members at.
tending the Owls picnic OF Caledonia
park. A special train viii leave the
grounds on return trip ct 700 p. m.
Hoot Hoot. Hoot,
The work Of razing the spire Of the
old Methodist church on Church street
has commenced and viii be rapidly
pushed forward To completion. Some
time ago ii was found Tint the founda-
tion Of the structure had been sprung,
the steeple to pitch several
inches toward the road II had been
suggested that the building
be utilized as a gymnasium for the
class Of the Hedding church, !
and. with this idea IN view. the trustees
81 the church ordered the tower to be
taken down. Il is also expected that
the building viii he faised two fest and /
the silla. sxhirh have heeasaN sctnaw has
aNsayed VIII oa fapaaeea hy hs~ ones,
with the compietioH of tie necessary al /
tegations, the building viii BE- newly |
painted. y A. Fields, who has the work |
IN charge, finds that the tower Is IN a
badly decayed condition; but, although |
the frame has been up for nearly three
quarters of a century, It is still strong
Several years ago a portion Of the spire I
was taken down. but it still extends to
quite an elevation. For the past few 1
winters, the building has been used as
a basketball hall for the Spaulding high /
school team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
"A ABBOTT co. A. P ABBOTT COLA P ABBOTT 4 CO.
Cleaning Up Our Summer Stock

July the month begin clean stock prepare
for fall business We have the space all Of the things
which marked cleanup prices The following that
will be picked up and should demand your early inspection The
room and what anxious get
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
BENNINGTON WINS in i4rH.
Ties North Adams With Two Runs in
the Ninth,

North Adams, Mass, July s.-The lo-
cal team lost a thinning game 70 Ben
nington (Vtl yesterday afternoon, the
score being to 5. The score:
rngs 284567 9Iolll2I3I4
Ben. .3000 10000 20 Q 0 2-7
III. A.02l 00l 1000 0 0 0 o-5
Hits, Bennington Is, North Adams 10;
errors, Bennington 9, North Adams 81
batteries, pugsby, Weiss, Wheeler and
Leonard, Il, DAILY, Harrington and Ken
nv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Special for Saturday, delicious ice
cream 25c per quart, loo per pint, at the
United Fruit Store in the Granite Saw.
ings bank block
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
GRANTTEvILLE.

All members Of Victor lodge are re-
quested to meet in Tumas' hall saturl
day evening at $50 for drill practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED--A competent man to run surface
machine. Apply % Smith hothers Granige
Co, Burnhams Meadow eTta#
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
RurLAND's SEASON OPENS.
New Ball Team Defeated Proctor Before
700 People.

700 People.
Rutland. July s.-The baseball season
opened here yesterday with game III
which RutIand's new independent team
defeated Proctor, 10 O Seven hundred
people attended and the band was out.
Mayor II. o. Carpenter pitched the first
ball.
The teams were evenly matched and
fans are well pleased with the class Of
bsi put up b tie new nine. In the
a.pth e looked s. though The visitors
81 tAehf 4tn set5tsH witt sis~ eF~rr -. q
ffse haa ESQ 1aea in bases and nome
ont. but two men were hit BY hatted
balls and the team retired without an
other score The Rutland team has two
deaf mutes. The score:
Innings ..12s45 Or h e
Rutland .20102 - 8 5
Proctor ..2l000 3 0--6 4
Batteries, Powers, Barrett and Hay
den, King, ShonIdiee and Donnelly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
THE BRUCE ORCHESTRA
EW. BRUCE, Solo Violin and Director

AN ORG AVIATION composed Of the most
affiliated with the A. r, Of NJ Official Orehes-
ira. barre Opera House. DAscER coueKHTs
AND NEppINos especially solicited Telephone
422-i2. estf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08

- There will be d special
A communication Of Granite
~ lodge, No 35, r. and A. M,
WGA1 this friday evening at
<ES%N 1880 o'clock. Work f. @.
" degree. Per order W. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08

TO RENT--Good tenement on Church street.
Furnished, electric lights and bathroom. An
ply to Dr. o. G. stlcknsy. gflf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08

! Hootl Hootl Hoot. Extra cars viii
be attached to the 1925 train on the
I'M & w. RI r. r. Saturday, July o,
for the accommodation u members at
tending the Owls picnic OF Caledonia
park A special train viii leave the
grounds on return trip at 700 p. m.
Hoot. Hoot. Hoot,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-08
BALDWIN IN COURT AGAIN.
Given into Charge of Probation officer.
Ninety Days if He Isn't Good.

Frank Baldwin was in Montpelier
court again to-day, charged with as
saulting Oscar Anderson. This ii the
second charge brought against him, al
the result Of the fight at the Gin lunch
cart last Friday evening. On the final
charge he was fined $25 and costs. This
morning he was placed in the custody Of
probation officer Thomas and conditions
of good behavior laid down for him. If
not kept he viii have to 80 to Jail for
90 days.
Henry Brassaw paid fine Of S. and
costs for first oiTense.
George Sweeney Of Holyoke, who was
arrested at the junction on charge Of
larceny Of purse from Miss Alice Kin
ney. was sentenced to 80 days in jail.
Miss Kinney went into telephone booth
to telephone, leaving her purse on the
radiator outside. When she came out,
the money in it was missing and Sweeney
was seen making tracks for Montpelier.
He was confused and did not tell a
straight story.
Henry Smith, who completed two
months sentence in jail to-day, was
brought into court on the charge of lar
ceny, made by the grand juror. lie is
accused of larceny, committed while
working outside as prisoner. He plead
ed not guilty and trial was put over
till tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-08

+. F. Fitzgerald and Miss Nora Gleason
United.

Burlington, Sept. s.Miss Norah o.
Gleason, daughter Of Mrs. Mary Gleason
Of Front street. and Francis r. Fitz-
gerald Of this city, were married in the
presence Of large number Of relatives
and friends yesterday morning AZ $3.50
o'clock at st. Mary's cathedral, Rev.
w p Crosby performing the ceremony.
james Foley Of Waterbury acted as best
man and the bridesmaid was Miss Alice
Gleason, sister Of the bride.
The bride wore a gown Of white crepe
De ehene, with a white picture hat, and
carried white ivory prayer book. The
bridesmaids gown was Of white yoile,
and she wore a black picture hat and
also carried a prayer book The couple
disappeared after the ceremony IN a
taxieab for parts unknown. A break.
fast was served, nevertheless, at the
home OF the bride on Front street, and
a number OF the guests were present.
The presents TO the bride included a
purse Of $50 from the fellow employees
Of the groom at the shepard 4 Morse
Lumber company and a silver tea set
from the employees Of the o. T. Kinds
where the bride was employed.
Among the out.of town guests present,
were Mrs. Samuel Comstock Of Boston.
and Mrs. James Halpin and Miss Bessie
Wineley OF Pittsford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-08
INDICTED BIG MEN COMMON.
Out Of so in Waldorf, io Had Been Held
by Courts.

New York, Sept 8. Two men, whose
acquaintance with celebrities is wide, sat
in the north eafe OF the Waidorf Tues.
day night, discussing creamy steins Of
Pilsner.
Il see - has been indicted said
one Of them referring, IA. a. ns..-A-a-%ss-'-
captain or industry who passed
ESQ | see, replied the other, "bnt the
Indictment Of successful men has ceased
TO be novelty. Now, just as an ex-
pertinent, let's keep track Of the men
who come into this room during the
next two minutes"
A steady stream of men OF all sorts
and conditions passed through the room.
When the 50th had come and gone in
review, the man who proposed the ex-
pertinent said
"Out Of the 50 counted lS"
Nineteen" corrected mis- companion.
E------ OF the oil trust was indicted in
Oklahoma yesterday"
Among the men were promoters Of
cotton, oil, bank, mine and land, cor
ners,n combines and alleged frauds in
violation Of the federal laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-08

As the figures indicate, the final scores
were close and no little excitement was
furnished for the last match The match
was pulled or under a 90 per cent.
handicap In the rules governing the
contest Il was stipulated that a mem.
Der eligible for the awards must engage
in nine out OF the twelve shoots Al
together the meets during the past sea
son have been unusually well attended,
although the winners, with one or two
exceptions, were the only ones VINO com.
peted in nine Of the fortnightly meets.
The prizes, consisting Of articles Of value
to sportsmen, were awarded at the close
Of yesterdays shoot.
The annual business meeting of the
club which will take place somttime
next week, win be followed BY corn
roast, and a discussion Of plans for the
season Of 1911 The series OF shoots
Just finished were the most successful
ever undertaken by the club.
Following is a list Of the officers OF
the organization; President, George
Milne; vice president. Douglas Barclay;
secretary, Frank Adams; treasurers,
James r. Mackay; business managers,
Alex. Mine, Frank Bradbury, William
Ward: field captain, Earl 5. Shepard.
The clubs grounds are located on the
Montpelier road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-08
Tuesdays Developments Have
Worked a Change
In PRISONERS DEMEANOR
Unless Presence Of Poison Can Be Ex-
planned, II Is Believed II viii
Prove a Death Blow to
crippen's Defense.

London, Sept. s.-Dr Harvey IT, Grip
pen has lost his nerve When the sup
posed wife murderer appeared before the
Bow street police court to-day. at the
resumption OF the hearing on the charge
Of numbering his wife, Belle Elmofe. IL
was plainly seen that Tuesday develop
ment Of the discovery OF llyoscin poison
in the body bad worked a great change
in his demeauor. Crippen to-day eoh-
yersed anxiously about the poison with
Ethel Clara Leneve. Unless the pres
ence Of the poison is explained, il is
believed that II viii prove death blow
TO Crippen's defence. So far Miss Le-
neye gives no indication OF any fnten-
tion TO testify against Crippen. One
important witness to-day was Harold
Kerby, a chemist who sworc Crppen
bought five grains Of hyoscin from him
january 10.
Crippen appeared TO be relieved at the
Kirby testimony. This is considered as
proof that the drug was not bought for
the express purpose Of killing his WIFE
The court room was crowded to-day
largely by fashionaby dressed women.
When inspector Dew took the stand. Miss
Leneve showed for the first time any
agitation. Dew testified that Miss Le-
never told him she was the doctors
honsekeeper, on June 30, at Crippeu's
home. When questioned her closely"
said Dew. she admitted her identity,
and showed much agitation at my dis.
eovery of her relations with the doctor.
Dew further said Crippen, when closely
questioned, answered: Il had better tell
all the truth"
Mrs. Harrison, a friend OF Belle FL
more, swore the strands Of hair found
with the body were similar to that Of
Crippens WIFE She also identified a
scari and piece Of underwear as like
Mrs. Crippens. Her testimony is expect
ed 70 20 far toward the Identification.
Crppen WINGED frequently while she was
the stand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-08
HARVEY FIsK MAKES BRIDE.
Banker Marries Miss Elizabeth Richmond
at woodstock.

Woodstock, Sept. b Harvey Fisk Of
Plainfeld, N. j., son Of Charles j. Fisk
of plainfeld and a member Of Harvey
& Sons. the New York bankers, and
Miss Elizabeth Richmond of Scranton.
Pa. daughter of the late William Rich
mond OF Woodstock, were married yes-
terday. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DIR. Rogers Israel Of Scranton, as
sisted By Rev r. Leblanc Lynch OF
Woodstock. The bride was gowned IN
white satin with garniture Of lace. tulle
and orange blossoms. Her veil was Of
tulle held in place by orange blossoms
Her only attendant was cousin from
st. Louis. The bride was given away
by her uncle, William Il. H. Moore Of
Woodstock. Charles W. Fisk Of Plain
field, brother OF the groom, was best
man. The ushers who came from New
York for the ceremony. were Charles
d. stewart c. Loomis Dana. ir., Charles
". Howard J. Donald kilner and j.
Ford johnson, ir. S. B. Whitney Of
Boston was the organist, and Miss Maud
Morgan Of New York. harpist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-08
ENGLISH AIRMAN
FLIES TO LIGHT
Grahame-white First to Qualify for the
$4,000 Prize at Boston Harvard
Aviation Meet.

Boston. Sept. s. Claude Grahame.
White OF England. sailed out 20 Boston
lighthouse and return late yesterday in
his Bleriot monoplane. the first COM
petitor for the Globe $4,000 prize, the
blue ribbon event Of the Harvard Boston
aero meet at Atlantic. The course was
one OF 80 miles, consisting Of two trips
Of seven miles each straight down the
harbor 70 the light and return, then a
number Of turns on the course 20 make
the total mileage. The Engllshman IS.
tablished a mark OF 90 minutes | 30
seconds, which, if not bettered before the
meet closes next Tuesday, viii give him
the big prize.
Next to this fight, interest centered
on the lofty climbs Of Johnstone and
Brookins OF the Wright camp and Of
White.
Glenn II. Curtiss came on, IN his new
tlicr In the meantime and did three cir
cults of the one and three-quartcr mile
course in six minutes % 3-5 seconds.
Curtiss made a new mark in the ae-
ouracy event, near the close Of the day,
making a landing within SO feet and 10
inches Of the mark, bettcring Whites
best mark BY almost 100 feet.
Boston, Sept s.-Goyernor Draper and
his staff are at the Boston-Ilaward ayi.
alton meet to-day Roe, the English
aviator asceuded this morning and made
a trplane fight, but smashed the ma
chine on landing. Augustus also made
n short low flight Curtiss and Willard
are expected to try for the uoston light
ia a flight this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-08
EXECUTIVES GIVE BAN
QUIET TO SEC. DUNCAN
Latter Gives Interesting Talk on the
Financial Stability Of the Assoc
citation.

The officers Of the different branches
connected with the Granite Cutters as
soeiation in this vicinity, gave COM
plimentary banquet in the City hotel
last evening, in honor Of their inter-
national secretary, James Duncan, who
has been visiting Barre and vicinity, on
the invitation Of the Central Labor union.
There we're about 80 chairs filed by
representatives of Barre branch, tool
sharpeners. No =, Barre poiishers and
Montpelier branches Of the G. G. !. A.
The evening was spent in partaking Of
the good things spread on the well-laid
table hv landlord Snow.
Even Mckenzie. president of the tool
sharpeners, acted az POSTMASTER of the
evening. and the manner III which be
aned The position showed that he is 3
past master Of such occasions. The rep
iesen1etiras of the different branches re
eonsisa - tHe caH Of the toastmaster
readily sud spoke iweA Of The work Of
the g. 8 J. a., congratnlatinp them
selves that they ware members OF the
Same. and also expressing their pleas
are at meeting Secretary Duncan. Mr.
Duncan gave a very interesting talk on
the financial condition Of the association,
which gave renewed confidence. not only
in their international secretary, but in
the stability OF their association. David /
Dawson sang "For He Is a Crony of
AEine.p In his characteristic manner,
which won the approval Of everyone
present The party adjourned. happy
to meet, sorry to part and happy to
meet again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-08
FOUR PINNED BENEATH AUTO.
Former Congressman Weymouth Killed
In Maine.

Bingham. Me-, Sept. s.-Pinned be-
meath the wreckage Of a big touring car
when il turned turtle at the foot Of a
steep hin. three miles outside Of Bng-
ham yesterday, former Congressman
George Warren Weymouth Of Fairhavcn,
Mass, general manager Of the Atlas
Tack company OF which the late Henry
n. Rogers was formerly owner; prcsi-
dent Of the American Shoe Finding com
pany Of Grafton. Mass. and prominent
~ identified with other large financial
interests, was instantly killed. Two OF
his three companions pcrley r. Glass
and +. A. Dnsm0fe Of Boston, the for
mer prominent in machine manumctur.
ing and financial circles in Boston. were
seriously and possibly fatally injured.
The fourth member Of the party. J. J.
fauders Of this town. who was operating
the machine, escaped without injury.
Mr. Weymouth came here a few DAYS
ago on business trip, one Of the fae-
tories Of the American Shoe Finding
company being located here lie was
20 have returned to his home within
day or two. Yesterday he and his two
fIiends went for 4 ride about the coun-
try with Mr.. Ianders, and they We're re.
turning to town when the accident took
place.
According to Afr. Landers' story 0f the
affair. he was driving the machine down
the hin at moderate speed when he
lost control and It was ditched. As
II struck the side Of thr road II turned
.--s.a ...-.l ssak sssssr4 ess.ss~fl suty W.
mouth was pinned beneath the heavy
machine aud. il Il believed, was IN.
stantly killed Glass and Dnsmore we're
thrown to the ground with considerable
force, were rendered unconscious and it
is believed. internally injured. Landers
was more fortunate and escaped with
nothing worse than a few bruises and 4
severe shaking up. Tie injured men
were brought to the hotel, where they
remained last night under the care OF
AS vet the extent Of their
injuries has not been learned but it
IS feared that they may be fatally hurt /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-08
ARTIST hoLMAN-HUNr DEAD.
Was One of Founders of the Pre-Ra-
phaelite Movement

London. Sept. s.-William Holman
Hunt, the artist, one Of the three fouR-
ders Of the pre.Raphaelite movement,
died here early yesterday aged 63, Since
he was 10. he had been one Of the fore
most English painters
William Holman-iunt showed his first
picture in the Royal academy lon
don. in 1916. and had continued as an
exhibitor at that and other European
galleries almost continuously ever since.
His list Of world-famous pictures ii
large. many of them being allegorical
and most of them having TO do with
the birth Of Christianity and other Bible
studies.
Among them are the Light Of the
World" now at Keble college Oxford;
Christ the Carpenter in the Fine Arts
gallery. Manchester; Finding Christ in
the Temple and Valentine and Sylvia. :.
at the Fine Arts gallery Liverpool;
eChristian Priests Escaping from Perse-
eution OF Oruids.1 and other works, in
the TAYLOR Buildings museum, Oxford.
Holman Hunt was also the author Of
notable papers on Pre- -Raphaelitism,
and also wrote the history of the @Pre-
Raphaelite Brotherhood" in 1905.