davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.


ladies white dresses at yaughan's
Large line of standard waists at Fits.
Get votes on the piano at Red Cross.
Cauliaower and early cabbage planrs
at Emslie's.
New invoice Of house dresses and wrap
pers At perry's
Strawberries IN fresh every day, at the
Vermont Fruit Store,
Abbott q Offering few odd suits at
reduced prices, % close.
Ten per cent discount on all muslin
underwear at Vaughans.
Pretty good plan TO be massaged regu-
larly a. Niers' sanitary barber shop.
Dayid Fraser has returned from q
weeks business trip % 81. Paul, Mimi
Only twelve more days to order that
coal for $l,75 at Morse 4 Jackson's.
Better see about Y now.
The piano viii Be given to the lady or
girl having the largest number Of votes.
az AtE" NA"9H E H"AhtAN
Ninety eight cents each, white lingerie
and tailor-made waists that were SIPS
and Sl40 at Perry's on Saturday
Look over your fishing kit and supply
your wants with tackle that's fit for
fishing az the n, d. Phelps company,
The advisory committee Of the First
Baptist church viii please meet at the
church at 6:a5 promptly, Thursday even
ing.
Come to the y. T. d. T. public dance
and hear Riev's orchestra, six pieces.
Dancing from 5 till2 2, Ladies free. Price
SOC.
McEnelly's singing orchestra dance in
the new Rowland hall Friday evening,
May 20, at s O'Clock Concert before
the dance
The Frank MeWhorter company can
slow YOU the largest line Of trunks,
bags and suit cases in the city, and
prices are right.
Don't fail to hear Riley's orchestra
Of six pieces at the \. Z. ,. T. public
dance Tuesday evening, May ~ Dancing
from till 2 Refreshments free. Price
SOC.
Nurse Winch late Of shorediteh hos.
pita and private nurse to Sir Frederick
Treyers London, England, is visiting al
the home OF George r. Blake on Mer-
chant street.
Dr. Martins office viii be closed AL
day Friday He viii attend the New
England Osteopathic association meeting,
to be held in Springfield. Mass, May 20
All ladies and girls desiring FIRST
shine should try TIE American Shoe
Shine Parlofs. ID the store formerly ooeu.
pied by the United Fruit Co. Special
individual apartment and good service
Only 81.
Elephant Hunting Ia Africa was ap
preciated last night at the Riiou BY very
large audiences IL Is genuine and gives
one pretty good idea a hunting Big
game ID that far-of country 1he
Sack Race" won the applause Of many
for il Is fine comedy. The song Is
somewhat different from tie general run.
Next Saturday the famous Nolgast
Nelson pictures win be the attraction
at the opera house. No pictures recently
produced have aroused So great on inter
cat III the public mind and the desire 70
see them IS universal Wolgast and Nel.
son both proved Themselves to be types
Of the highest order of pugilsm u the
country. and Il il doubtful X there ever
was a meeting between two men where
such skill endurance aud courage we're
While Nelson was de-
fcated be carried With him IN his defeat
TIE admiration 81 every follower of box
inn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19
ladies' LInsn Suits


Here is line Of Suite that are sure
to % more popular than any previous
season, as tho linens are 81 4 different
weight than last season. being 81 al
imported material and Of 3 weight that
won't crush and muss Up IKE the light
weights Tlcn, the reps are 81 a finer
and better finish than any former sea-
son.
At $3.50 Il line Of Misses Junior
Suits made Of q good quality cotton
rep; coats are 81 inches long and have
plain and embroidered collars and cuffs.
Have full plated skirts
at $3.50 We can give you Ladies'
heavy natural Linen Suits Coat is
made 81 inches long, has The long roll
embroidered collar. Skirt is full plated
At s7.T5 q an extra value in Suit
made Of linen raia has a fine finish
and looks like silk, One Of Che best
styles.
AT $3.50 IS Suit made Of same
material Coat has deep embroidered col.
lars and the Suit has a full plated
skirt
At $1,000 are some 81 the best val-
mes we have ever shown in heavy inn
ported linens and mereeized reps. These
reps have iine nletcerized finish that
looks NE silk.
Ifvou want ! Senarafe Skirt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19
They're Coming!

More and more, coming to this store for their
Quitting and business growsand grows We do not
win and hold trade by offering impossible bargains
cry day in the year. but rather by constantly striving offer
patrons better values and better service than be OBJ
tanned elsewhere Then always satisfied with very
modest profit This square policy pays and pays
patrons Just the splendid values in So Sl2
SIS Suits our 81 SO Trousers; our ST to 81 Hats our
soc to 200 Shirts our SOC Neckwear etc, ETC. tssuch
splendid offerings these together with fair treatment
that keeps more and more buyers coming way.
The Frank MCAVhOrter Company
We Clean. Press and Repair Clothing
Tlsphona orl2
Blanchard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19

Lee Hicks a young Berkshire farmer
reached the climax Of a smuggling game
last week Thursday, which Ind been car
ried on for some time For several
weeks the customs officers had known Of
his smuggling maple sugar and syrup
from Canada and last week a carload
of sugar. which was being shipped to
party IA Rutland, was seized at the
railroad station az Enosburg Falls, The
officers then went 10 Hicks house IN
Berkshire aud seized several hundred
gallons Of syup and double team
The value Of the seizure IS said to have
been about $1,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19
Ladies White and CaIapd Dresses

At $3.50 we have a Muslin Dress
That sou win say looks IKE one That
costs 4 third more This Dress Is made
princess style with self bias belt, with
fancy tucked effect front. ID made round
lace yoke and collar, Finished with bias
cloth and four lows of piping 81 plain
goods studded with buttons. Front Of
waist IS tucked to give a eue effect
AT $3.50 are 4 aumber Of equally az
good styles as the above.
The White Dress Is more popular than
ever AZ 1925 we can give you very
snowy White Dress, made with a wide
strip 81 embroidery down front and over
shoulders, and finished with lace inser-
ton.
All $500 Is Muslin Dress IN the
Monogram make that was a $3.50 value.
At ss.75 are some values in Tie Mon
ogram make Of Dresses that are extra
values These are made in q variety Of
different styles and are made ia excep-
tionaily good shape.
In tie better grades We can give you
one Of the largest and best lines we
have ever shown, and 81 these We nave
only one or two Of kind; So y0u can
ret a good value and not see a dozen
just ike it, They vary in price from
$500 to $4,000.
- $1,000 tl.,k sr,~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19

Ifyou Separate values noha and that
have Just goodl Separate Linen and Cotton Skirts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-19
FIRE Loss $4,000
But village Of Faust, n. Y. Was Saved
Last Night.

Saranac. Lake, M NJ, May 49, AL
though Ii was feared for time yes
terday that the village Of Faust, near
here. would be wiped out by fire the
flames were under control last night
and Tie damage was estimated at sos
90 The mills Of the Santa Clara Lnm
haf company, where the FIRE first broke
out at three o'clock yesterday morn.
ing we're also saved although The OUT
buildings were all burned
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19
q>*4"s7&y&98zz~ q>*T4 z:z!sz p

cratic Republicans are finally com
PEELED TO start third party remains
10 be seen.
II is a pity that party labels make
men like Bryan and Pinchot, Hiram
Johnson and Rainey Of Illinois. La.
Toilette and Folk unable 10 work
together i'm nominating convention;
but some day the way will open for
all the progressives TO work together
either in "A third party or in a re.
mvenation OF one of the old ones
You say that | should pay more
attention to developing the latent pos
sibilities in the Democratic party.
That is "A true word We must and
Will do that
You misunderstood me If you be.
lieve that | am willing TO sit silent
while Taft is renominated by the Re-
publicans and Harmon is put mp by
the Democrats. BY no means | am
fighting every inch of the ground
in both parties. But what | have said
and all that | have said is that such
an event should not at all discourage
us. Not "A bit. third party forlorn
hope might be our next move-but
| let $ not plan too far ahead. Let's
contest every inch of the ground.
II SO be we should be able to nom.
mate q real Democrat through the
Democrats why then so much the
better. but until the Democratic par.
~ has had pretty severe cleaning
out and hundreds OF the Baileys. the
| BelmCnts, the Murphys the Norman
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19

Macks. the Dahlmans' the Hugheses,
and so on, have been put TO the
sword. as the Forakers, and the
Spooners. and the Hales, an Aldriches
and Tawneys have been among the
Republicans. | don't want TO trust
IL. as a party. to work out progress.
Just the minute that the old-time
Democratic leaders are kicked out,
am with you for progress through
democracy.
The first OF January will end the
term OF Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Cockerell. On account OF
age he will probably retire He ought
10 be succeeded by some man like
c. c. McChord OF Kentucky. who is a
genuine regulator of railroads and
who was defeated for the position OF
state railroad commissioner in which
he had we'll served, by the Louisville
Il Nashville railroad.
President Taft has been asked TO
appoint as United States circuit
Judge in the state OF Washington
Frank A Rudltin, now supreme court
justice OF that state. II the president
makes this nomination il will be OPP
posed in the senate, and facts Will
be laid before that body showing not
only that Rudkin is a Judge whose
decisions are all for prOr-rtv rights
rather than human rights.
by reason of his personal record he
is glaringly unfit for such an appoint
ment. Sincerely. RATH.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19
THE STAGE
LAFAYETTE.

Cal Blair, a cowboy, is branded as
a cattle thief by an uncle OF Bess
Crabtree, who has the girls father
under his thumb and is trying 10
force Bess into a marriage in which
there Is some money for himself. The
girl visits Gals ranch just after he
has been wounded I'm a struggle thai
spills gore all over the stage, ties
up his wound, makes him some ter
rible cooking-school tea, thus win
ming his heart and conceals him oe
hind q thin cupboard curtain when
the uncle and the sheriff come after
him. Later Cal rushes into the Crab
tree home and spirits the girl away
TO marriage on the verge OF here dis
tasteful wedding. The girl and Wan.
a. an Indian widow, whom Cal has
bcfriended. steal the papers by which
the uncle holds Bess's father
This In I'm the main the plot around
wbich Victor K. Lambert has built
10 play OF THE Girl and the Stam-
1>t<Ie." which is being given in the
Lafayette this week. Lambert him.
M takes the part OF Cal Blair, and
<ous % have some idea of what a
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Dec. ~
Dead Dad: No, I am not a democrat
Nor am | a Republican. Nobody can
min a party tag on me and hand my
bollot over TO some representative
of special privilege am Demo
crat with little ID. | am kepuD.
lican with big "P' or big !,
which means Progressive or lnsnr'
gent. Unfortunately, our parties now.
divide on artificial lines. The real
issue is between special privilege and
the general welfare. There are gen
eral welfare Democrats. and general
welfare Republicans and there are
members of both old parties who
ought still to wear the special priv
| lines is the big political task OF our
time.
You say: What about the Demo
cratic party? Shall We not now piT
our faith TO it," This is my answer
! We have worked TO purge the Repub
lican ma jority; now We must worl
! to purge the Democrats. Let's have
! roll calls. Let's make the Democrat
stand up and be counted so We cal
| tell who are Democrats and who Al,
! lust Democrats.
! Whether the democratic Repuh
| licans shall capture the Republican
or the democratic Democrats th'
democratic party. or whether the
democratic Democrats and the demo
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19
Editorials by the People
Some Christmas Cheer.

To the Editor of The Times II
have taken your paper ever since we
have had rural mail service. except
one year, and the editor of one of our
local papers was TO blame for that.
He made a mistake and sent me an
other daily and | put up with it for
one year, but was much put out
about IT, Am well satisfied with your
paper. The best editorials that | can
read in a daily. | do not always agree
with you. but pretty nearly always.
An editor that has the grit TO take
the stand that you do on the topics
Of the day has a rocky road to travel
and makes lots of enemies. but don't
forget that you have lots of friends
and hear lots of praise for the clean
paper that you print
GEORGE j. COLEMAN,
Ithaca, Mich, Dec. 10, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19
ADVERTISING TALKS
(Continued from rage one.D

York he picked up a newspaper
and read in AN ADVERTISE
MENT OF SMITH, GRAY & CO.
the fact that they had on sale
the Hull Detachable Handle Um-
brella. He Immediately called
at the store and bought one.
Now, if the manufacturer of
Hull's Detachable Handle Um-
brella had started LOCAL CAM
PAIGNS in the newspapers in
different cities to back up his
magazine publicity, Mr.. Cole
would not have been put to the
inconvenience of searching for a
store that sold the umbrella.
The advertiser must consider
the CONVENIENCE Of his Gus
toners always. If they cannot
obtain an advertised article soon
after they read about 1t, they are
apt to take something else in it's
place, and the effect of the adj
vertising is lost.
The experience Mr.. Cole had
in THIS MATTER TAUGHT HIM
A LESSON IN ADVERTISING
HIS OWN PRODUCT.
He is using some magazine
publicity, but in addition to that
he is giving local demonstrations
in towns and arranging with
firms handling his product to
ADVERTISE 1T IN THE LO-
CAL NEWSPAPERS. All in
quiries from the advertising of a
local character are turned over
to these stores.
COOPERATION BETWEEN
NEWSPAPERS AND MAGA-
ZINES WILL enable any manu-
facturer to market his product
CHEAPER and QUICKER than
he could otherwise do it.
10 be continued
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19
orsham.White Hurt by Fall.

DOVEN, England, Dec. is.-Claude
Grahame-White. the English aviator.
who recently won the International
aviation cup at Belmont park, had a
harrow escape from serious injury
yesterday. His machine was wrecked
and he was badly cut and bruised
about the face. \ large number OF
aviators have been gathering here
for the past fortnight TO compete fol
the prize OF $4,000 offered by Baron
De Forest for the longest flight across
the English channel in 1910. the flight
to be made by an Englishman i'm ar
English-built machine. Grahame
White yesterday ascended for n tria
flight in strong wind His machine
began TO rock and he >? ?? ?? Z? 4
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19

proper stage cowboy should be. but
his speeches are sometimes very long
when In real life a person would be
spending the time hiking for the cy-
clone cellar Grace Lambert is clev-
er In the part of Bess. Myrtle Hebard
as Wanda, introduces novelty by
turning hand-springs between the
| verses or an Indian song, and Mabel
hayes creates laughter as Minnie
Oleson, a Swedish servant
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19

ing holiday Week,
is the value or
detriment OF th,
automatic piano
in the musical de-
velopment OF She
age. This subject
will be introduced
by Professor Geo.
G. Cow, head OF
the music depart
ment OF Vassar
College, who mas
lately given much
attention TO the
question.
While, from an
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19
Speaking Of Great
PhilanthrOpists, Let
I Us Introduce One
Ne Only Tossed Two Cents Into
n the Kettle For Charity, But u
Meant More than Anoth-
er's Millions.

can More
III Millions. ''"A'"
E4- Now and then sound of a
dropping among which stood charge
of which she regarded and then comparing
feeding families the voluntarily pledge of the
organization for this Christmas
A "newy' the crying his
stockings heavy for a December day.
mten his hands and he overcoa
He looked colder than the Salvation Army lassie
He approached kettle hand his pocket
pulled outt coppers tossed them the kettle
his way his bundle of newspapers.
days ago newspapers big
$ooooooo for the promotion of international
peace
k The newspapers printed this mans picture
They also previous gifts large and printed the
total of them which something like SlsooOoooo
They referred him always great pnlanhropist
He will die famed for his generosity
newspapers having given and the big headlines
phantrop thought would devote few lines here today
\ teling about OUR philanthropst.
Ss5 And simply to ask you
you greater phanthros the the rich
man who millions from his from than he knows
what with POOR, the newsy WHO
GAVE FEW HE HAD COLLECTED IN ONE
DAYS EFFORT TO LvE'
In this you little good the
world
bghearted GENEROUS
newsy the greater of these phlanhropiss
Help keep Salvation Army kettle boiling
THE BRIM!
will be whole lot of satisfaction
the when read Christmas
day army has done with those coppers.
h of the which it will be able to
vide proposes give chicken OF coffee
pound milk box & cereal. potatoes
apples celery, bananas, bread and candies
you like be the faces OF the
brighten down the first good substantial
meal they had possibly, in weeks
s Come on, now, LOOSEN UP!
We be Rockefellers
way.
But the world why can't all entertain the
does the heart OF this newsboy
His is what we call the REAL Christmas spirit
from which give.
From you calls for less cigar today less
tce-cream soda.
Help this army of Christian soldiers
Its at mission 265 days in the
Its mission belongs all of but which neglect
80 busy struggle thinking only Of ourselves
If YOU don't see the kettle the bell.
A helm
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19

Saxon phraseoloey Seemingly merely
disappearing Why Why do we drum on this thad0aTe theme
%n Ds Only nj but once year. Can be because we are
Miri ,or If this
this fortnight o. long hours for shop girls TINS & insane
this hyselcal holiday struggle that
may Christmas but once year be
Suppose all this happened merely many
would eventually bng chaos the business world ana
But Is really Christmas? And is reaiy
but year. May we not say tat the
sun sur EN- h nma % rem carried on in His
n Sy @ daN % has now lost pc all its
speaking arge may We not say % aso % that m Me @ sp ef
Emerson Every day is judgment day why may
In that rather than the caien-
a1 GAR letter % S % Win indeed be a, Christmas day
May or IN June perhaps IN september one
T forget shall dear friend yOndsr some
The anthracite light and fuel a.,on.
Judge all govnments contentious Judge & Gray
aa the same e1ss Burlington a @ except
sSsH sSsf pOratIons
Justice The conang % decisions & has soT D 1
trying clients out of jawho has busted
protect the corporate view on the
m a % eommissneT ssh M and secretary light
the Big p4odes ss So mSsh EDen %en @
judge and ably their interest ere % some & big cOP% @ tb
graduate their law @ depa%en time is put % % ON m dgnaton at
the 5 eS S1 of sG1 see wi" You 'G the
SSo che off officials mnD6 of the TnnE %pei Glass Co. who
there anthracite % coal @ taas' and M
caes and levied tribute the consumers
they a And now after year" of waiting come these e0nn
Pile 9s ns classes Gu 5 % France f the before the French
this country through the initiative init % [eeFehag M h
protect dishonest
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19
From Another Point Of View


ham ande week
s
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19

one OF the most important matters
to be considered by the convention
of the Music Teachers National as
soclation, which meets In Boston our
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19

To read the bible through al the
rate of a chapter a day would take
three years and three months.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19

The United States has three times
as many miles Of railroad as England.
France and Germany combined.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19
This IS about Christmas season
incident OH Woodward-ave.

The bell in the hand OF the Saliva
ton Army lassie jingled merrily, but
the lassie looked cold.
Her unoccupied hand she left in
the pocket of her blue coat.
Her cheeks matched the ribben on
bonnet.
Now and then came the sound OF a
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19

Anyway. nothing is gained by post
poning il. IL all goes on the January
bill
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19

Horace Fletcher. the chewologist
has home in Venice. but he lives
most of the time in a New York hotel
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19
An Ode To You,

An Ode To You.
Yuletide's coming. fOlkses all
Big eats and Santa Clauses
YOU will hear the dinner call,
And uyerwork your jawses:
How about the girls and boys
Who HAVEN'T any eatses?
WON'T YOU send 'em food and toys
And shoes-es for their feetses?
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19
Our Mystery Story

DrimupotTimmatoki iChlepikossupho-
phattoperisterrtlskt
Ito BE ContinuedJ
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19
"They Never VIII be Missad-r

Simon Guggenheim expires from the
senate In 1913.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19
OBSERVATIONS


uncaledfor
truth is all
headbare theme
The Detroit times., 1910-12-19

people.
a S because Christmas
iT comes a year. Can it be because we are
9Ntf 9Ntn glad?
II this Christmasths month of furious shopping
this fortnight hours for shop girls. this insane
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
AT LAST! SHE'S ERIz;
 WATtR WAGON LIGHTER
AFTEE DEFINING ARCTIC WAVE FOR DAYS. THE REVIEW EAU GET sUccUMss.

At last the time has came, Derc ain't TO water in dat faucet" tragic ally remarked. Or rather exploded. the Review devil last evening after at tempting for five minutes to extract the desired nquid from the office fau- cet in order that he might beautify himself by spreading the printers ink rom two streaks all over his face
 This proved to be true. The ed i;oi strictly temperate man. when thirsty was forced to hie himself ro the nearest boozorium and take one CT the latest things in mixed drinks. The reporters were also there.
 The mechanical force. being also white -iEioners. he'd oJt as long as possible, then ga1 for tho nearest soda fountain All this after spend ing hours Of fruitiess endeayor to get enough aqua pura out Of the frozen pipe 10 wash the lef, ear of a jay oirl Nothing doing, shes friz,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-08
THE YEARS RAIL ROAD RECORD.

In the United States We no longer build 12.OO0 miles of railroad in sin gle year. That was the record Of twenty years ago. During the year just passed the total added to our railroads was 372S miles. or less than one-third of the record. But this was 524 miles more than the year before.
 For eight years railroad construc. tion has been at the minimum point all through the United States. Six years ago the total new mileage was |3S52. and in 1905, 43ss miles. In 1906 construction rose to a total of 5G23 and in 1907 fell back to 42l2. Thus 1908 stands at the bottom of the list. with 3214. says the Times.
 The main influence checking the building of new railroads is the fact that the country is pretty well grid ironed already Trunk lines will not figure generally in the railroad odild- ing for long time to come. We shall have to go on building feeders all the time The West got most Of the build ing last year. and will in coming years.
 BGt undoubtedly the rsbid agita- ton against railroads prevailing for the last three OF four years had a deterrent effect on expansion. In some states. such as Oklahoma and Texas. the warfare against the roads has been so unreasonable that ii would be a reckless railroad builder who would extend his lines in these states in the face of such popaiar op- position
 But for all this railroads must go