davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
HINTS FOR WOMEN.

Cross bar scrim is now being used a
great deal for bedspreads, curtains,
small covers, ETC., and is very pretty
when trimmed with lace 1t is quite
expensive, however but if one has the
time the plain scrim may be bought
and the squares formed by drawing
threads, say from five to eight, and
finishing the edges with a hemstitch,
using colored mercerized thread.
Other means of decoration is to replace
the drawn thread with those in a color,
darning in and out, or again baby rib
bon may be run through with good
effect, though it would not wash as well
as the colored threads.
The present fashion for the hair is
to avoid the fiat braid and swirl reach
ing from neck to forehead, to build
hair high at top or in the middle by
other hair than your own in any special
way that you like. The pompadour
shows no sign of returning, the tiny
fringe remains, the bandeau or flet is
as fashionable as ever.
Since the go-cart has so largely super
seeded the baby carriage it has become
necessary to invent some kind of COW
ering for the baby that Will be a bet
ter protection than the usual carriage
cover.
The best thing of the kind is sort
of leather bag lined with fleece, into
which baby is placed and then the bag
is folded and strapped until it fits snug,
~ all about the little body from under
the arms downward.
Girdles promise to be worn with the
summer frocks this season, so that girls
who are handy with their needles should
first look around for bargains in bits of
handsome trimmings in motif and me
dallion effects, ends of brocade and
short lengths of soft ribbon, and then
work small remnants of fringe for trim
mings. The sash ends of ribbon, too
must not be overlooked.
Most Of the new girdles are made
quite high in the front. There will be
a deep, long motif of some handsome
fabric in the front caught with soft
ribbon which ties around the waist and
falls over the skirt in the back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
SERIOUS FIRE
EARLY TODAY
Wiped Out Part Of Morris
vile Concern
ESTIMATED LOSS $4,000
National Fibre Board Company Lost the
Greater Portion Of It's Property.
The Remainder Saved BY
Hard Work.

MorrisviIie, March 26-A midnight
fire Of but an hours duration, leveled
the plant Of the National Fibre Board
company last night, and 1T 1890 o'clock
this morning nothing but shoulder
ing ruin marks the spot where stood
property valued at s25O00
The fire broke out at 3 half hour be-
fore midnight. originating ia the paper
stock room from an unknown cause,
although it Is supposed that IL was
started By rats gRwine at matches
The fire department responded prompt.
~ and did heroic work but the bulld-
ing burned like matshwood Their cf-
forts, however, saved the nearby stock
house, the contents Of which were wall
ued AZ $4,000. and 81 900 worth Of wood
The loss On the building Is placed at
$4,000. II contained SO tons 81 fibre
board, valued at $1,000. and TIE ma.
chinery brings the total 70 about S25,.
000
The building. which was three stories
IN height and e0x36 feet ID ground al.
mensions, was erected about 90 years
ago II was first used as door, sash
and blind faetofy. then as a starch fac.
tory and still later a. q pulp mill. the
itre board company taking possession
about % years ago They employed
seven men. The National Fibre Board
company's head officers are located at
Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
CHELSEA

A4r and Mrs Frank Al Libby are re-
joicing over the birth of son Oh Mon
day, March 2lst.
Deputy Sheriff George a. Tracy re-
turned Friday evening from several
days business trip IN the East part Of
the county
Edward Thomas left the frst Of the
week for Rouses Point, N. ", where
he expected an opening awaited him in
q machine shop.
Miss Eunice Moulton. who has recent
liz completed a winter term of school
in West Fairlee went the first Of the
week to Ifhbridge e visit friends.
Everett B. Jackson Of Brook6eld and
friend Ralph g Wilcox, Of New Britain.
Conn, came the first of the week for
few days stay at tae home Of the
formers mother Mrs Gertrude u.
Sprague,
Milo NJ. sanborn, who has been se-
riously il for several weeks, left Erie
day afternoon for Hanover, M H,
where be viii enter the Mary Hiteh-
cock hospital for treatment and an op-
Grafton, L it Is found necessary and ex-
pedient pr A 4. Marshall accom-
panied him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
MANY TOWNS SUFFER
FROM THE FLAMES
Damage Of Hundreds Of Thousands
Done in Massachusetts, Yester-
day, Starting from Grass
Fires.

Boston. March 2a.-Fanned BY
strong March gale, three fires caused
much damage n North Shore districts
yesterday afternoon. Essex. Hamilton
and Revere each suffered from the
flames. The total loss Is estimated at
s200O00 IN the three places, 100000 10
South Hamilton $4,000 IA Essex and
600 in the Franklin Park district Of
Revere
ia tile Franklin Park hfe. seven dwell.
ing h0use we're wholly ar partly
burned Eight large 6iled ice houses
were destroyed 1t Lake Chebsceo, near
Essex Center. and The Villagers bad 70
turn ont to fight the fames The Gre
spread through two miles of woodland
and was barely checked At the edge of
the village
In South Hamilton, the flames swept
over an area thFee-auartefs Of a mile
square, ievelling 3 buildings. eight Of
them residences The district bounded
by MIN, ASHLEY. Willow and Main
streets, only q few hundred yards from
the center Of South Hamilton. to-day Is
a heap Of smoudefng ruins. One hun.
dred and fifty persons are homeless.
The flames spread SO quickly from
house To house that tha occupants had
barely time "a flee leaving an their
goods behind them Practically nothing
was saved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
DOES NOT FAVOR PROPOSITION.
Mead Dsclines Hapgood's Plan to Publish
Expense Accounts.

Rutland, March 26.-John A. Mead Of
this city has issued tbe following open
letter ii reply to IL j Hapgood of
Peru
eM 7 H7pgoodl Peru vt Dear Sir:
have the pleasure t0 Be 10 receipt Of
your letters of March and 10. AS IL
seems to me Your suggestions do nos
amount. even 81 your own mind, TO any
clear or Well-daHned seheine or proposi-
ton, and especially does this seem true
in view Of the fact that you limit the
operation Of such ideas you do broach,
to the g0veruofship. to che exclusion Of
for other positions, thereby
not only refeoting upon past and present
candidates and executives. but as well
upon me highest Office within the gift OF
our people Moreover. you seem TO 20
upon the theory that unrestricted money
are permissible, provided the
candidates simply Gle, after nominations
have been made. statements of expenses.
40 not So understand: and such a MOI
ton Is at variance with my ideas on
the subject, as I am not ii favor ol
such campaigns for the goyernorship ol
any other Office, either with or without
sworn or otherwise. / feel
that the main subject matter Of your
IS peculiarly within the
proper province Of legislative action, aad
ls you are perhaps aware, we have stat
1tes. wrought ont IN the wisdom Of the
of the people, along this
line. Very sincerely yours,
John A. Mead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
In the Shape Of Horse Flesh
Bought Yesterday
AFTER EXCITING RUNAWAY
Alex. Corey Started Out Peauing To-day
and His Horse Was Drowned
When Running from an
Electric Car.

Frightened hy an electric car, horse
belonging to Alex. Corey ran away and
over the bank wall into the river near
Prospect street and was drowned this
forenoon. The horse was one Mr.. Corey
purchased only yesterday in Cabot and
for which BE- paid $3.50.
Hitehcd 70 q 4dler's cart and driven
By Alex. Corey. The horse was started
out on its FIRST trip this morning. Tho
team turned into South Main street from
Prospect street just as the l0:l5 electric
car came down Main street. The bor.e
was frightened By It and started 20 run,
going across the street, turning around
on the lre station grounds and then
across the street a2ain. the cart this
time collidine with a telephone pole and
throwing the driver to the ground. The
horse pulled tie cart clear Of the pole
and turned into Prospect street
N front of the police station, che cart
c0llided with another pole and this time
was separated from the horse and over
turned. With only the front wheels at-
tached the horse raced up N front of
Mr.. C0rey's store On Prospect street,
turned up between two buildings and
dashed over the banls wall into the river
several feet below. The water IL deep
at this point and. with the two wheels
dragging him down he horse soon went
under. The body was recovered down
the stream At the rear Of the Miles block
and the harness removed.
The driver, Mr. Corey, was uniniured
il his fall from the cart. When he
struck ground be rolled over and over,
but he jumped to his feet AZ soon a.
these motions ceased and raced after
the horse, but 10 no purpose. Likewise,
BIG crowd Joined the chase and after
the horse bad plunged into the rushing
water they followed its slower progress
down the river 70 a point 200 yards be-
low Prospect street. The carcass was
later removed from the water and con
signed 10 the horse morue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
OVER MAYORS VETO
Manchester couneilmen Authorize $780,
600 Bonding.

Manchester n. III, March 26 Mayor
Reed last night turned tie fnanrial
budget for the current year back to the
council. the appropriation branch 81 the
city government with His veto
He objected to 4 proposed issue of
bonds Of 100000 70 make expenditures
for permanent improvements and 10 the
course Of bis communication of funds by
as a result Of the +unbusinesslike and
extrayagant expenditure of funds by
the state the tax rate 81 Manchester
had been advanced IS cents, and
claimed that Manchester IS paying
more than her share Of tie state tax.
The mayors communication and veto
were read BY President james +. Fitch
of the council, after when Councilman
Alfred *. Hobbs. Republican took the
floor and, ia q vigorous speech, moved
its passage over the veto Councilman
John = Connor, Democrat, also advo
Gated the pa aee af the budget over
THE mayors veto and tile question be.
ing pitt Is a vote. every member 81 the
council voted in the Affirmative there
by passing i over Che veto and enaeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
To Draw Up Committees
Majority Report
ON THE APPALACHIAN BILL
Since the vermonter Is the Newest Mem
Der Of the House Committee Of
Agriculture, This Is Marked
Recognition.

Washington, D G. March 26.-A rath.
er signal recognition has come to Mr.
Plumley, as the youngest member Of
the house committee on agriculture. In
his selection, with Mr. Lever 81 South
Carolina, To draw Up the majority re-
port favoring The passage Of the co.
called Appalachian bill This is a very
important bin going into the question
Of conservation OF forests and Tie effect
Of forcstiation upon the naVighility Of
streams and The value Of streams for
pow er purposes Before the committee
there have been Summoned mmv
engineers and scientists. and Mr. Plum.
ley, who has maintained considerable
retieence up 10 this time in view Of the
fact that he is not a farmer conducted
a series Of questions that demonstrated
that he knew considerable about fores-
try and streams.
Several times he was able 10 show
some Of The scientists the weakness Of
their premises and he gained the pro-
found admiration 81 the committee 10
his contention that the value Of streams
for navieoble purposes Or for power
depended upon the continuity 81 TIE
stream during the dry seasons. A
stream might be valuable enough dur
ing most Of the year but the test came
when the water-how was examined dur
ing a couple Of dry months This bill,
introduced BY Mr. Weeks, as reported
favorably by a vote Of 10 10 and, in
view Of the fact that Mr.. Plumley will
have much Of the burden of making
the majority report, it is very likely
that il viii fan upon him to make a
speech in the House on The question Of
conservation, which il 20 vitality inn
portant at this time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Among the arrivals a the City hotel
yesterday afternoon and to-day were g.
4. Fortier and wife. Mortified Il j. Col.
liers. Burlington, G. Z Bmnard Bostonf
w. J. Godfrey. Boston w Graham, Bos.
ton; r. ID Brodie. Ibefyille, Que. !. I.
Gilman, Saxtons River; a. w. Bayton,
Brooklyn. N. II; H. II Mitchell Bangor
Me-; +. W. Brock, Wells River
Among the arrivals at the Hotel Otis
yesterday were W H. haskins New
York; nj. +. Smith and wife. Moretown;
y. T. Sinbuer Amesbury, Mass e p.
Smith. Brook6eld; ]. 6. Hogan Hard
wick. Frank #. Jennings Boston
Charles II. spaulding Burlington;
George II. Hoffman, Portland Me-; w. e.
kartman, Burlington; +. 3 Stewart,
Worcester; Walter Howard, Worcester;
w. w. Wilson ard wife, ST. Johnsburyi
A. @. and G. a. Williams, Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
WOMAN GOT
FULL CLAIM
She Had Sued George Llber-
sOnt of East Barre
AWARD WAS MADE TODAY
Defeated Defendant in Dnggan.Heaphey
Case win Take the Matter to
Supreme Court on
Exceptions.

Full claim for wages asked for BY Roll
lie Cardina against George Libersont Of
East Barre was allowed by the jury IN
Washington county court this morning,
when q verdict was brought in for the
plaintiff to recover sa20.77 and costs.
That was all she asked for. The CardIna
woman maintained chat she hadn't been
paid for services in Air. Lihcrsont's
household for several years. and that be-
sides doing housswofk she had acted az
nurse during the illness Of members Of
the family
The case was tried yesterday, being
one of the shorter eases on the docket
81 NJ Gordon appeared for the plaintiff
and r. NJ. Harvey for the defendant
The jury which awarded the woman
verdict to-day was made up as follows.
Peter Badord Monlpeiieri Clinton W.
Taylor, Worcester; +. " Wiley, Barre
Town; Herbert Wells Marshdeld; O. =.
perier Mortified; William Cole SRI,
Barre City; solomon Bartlett, PlainheldG
VIII Freeman. Warren; John Murphy
Faystous G. p. stearns. Warren; wiz
liam Hayes, Duxburyi Elmer sabin,
Woodbury.
After The verdict bad been rendered.
court took a recess until Monday after
noon, when the trial Of Julia Campbell
against Allen T. Bellsiile over note
win be taken up
The Duegan lleaphey case. IN which
the plaintiff was awarded q s. 500 ver-
dict last night viii Be taken to supreme
court By the plaintiff on exceptions The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
TAKEN TO MATTEAWAN,
MUCH ACCUSED
Herbert J. BeanisOn Was Arrested for
Murder Of Two Boys in New
York Park

New York. March q. Herbert
Jerome Dennison. q magician. who was
arrested for the murder Of little Robbie
Lomas and Arthur shibley, while they
were coasting in Highbridge park was
to.day taken from the sTombs, to the
Matteawan asylum & IS declared that
Dennlson shot the hoys and tried Co
Kill others Iae keepers say that he
confessed that lie killed other persons,
while ID an insane delirim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
NEGOTIATIONS END
WITH SATISFACTION
Between United States and Canada on
Question Of Canadian Tariff.
Announcement March

Washington. p. G.. March 26. Presi.
dent TAFT Secretary Knox and Fiuancs
Minister Fielding Of Canada had long
conference at the White House TODAY on
The subject Of Che Canadian tarf. Saere
tary Knox said; The negotiations he-
tween the president and tie Canadian
Representatives, which we're bgun at
Albany some time age. were resumed at
Washington to-day and were concluded
They have taken form which indicates
that friendly understanding win be
come TO Immediately. It Is expected
that an official announcement viii be-
made simultaneously at Washington and
at Ottawa on the 30th inst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
coNsEeRATIoN ApRIL q.
Bishop Rice Of Burlington District to
Take Office Then

Boston, March 28. The conservation Of
the Ri. Rev Joseph u Rice. D. D.. Of
Mlhitinsgille, Mass. to Be bishop Of tie
Burlington VT. diocese, viii take place
IA NJ, Alary's cathedral at Burlington.
Thursday morning April l4. according
70 an announcement made here last night
at tie office Of Archbishop William H
0Connel The date It il the feast day
Of SIT Justin The martyr
The conseerating prelate viii be the
Rt Rev Thomas D. Beaeen Of the Spring
field diocese. This viii make the third
bishop that the Springfield church digui-
tary has consecrated, which IS an unusual
honor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
wArERBuRY OBITUARY.
Funeral Of Sanford Eddy Held Yester-
day.


Waterbury. March 26 The funeral Of
Sanford Eddy was held from his late
home on North Main street Friday morn
ing al ten O'clock. The services were ia
charge Of W. ]. BoYee Mrs. Emma Paul
Of Morrisvlle olfieiated. Intermeut was
in Stowe. Rev T. B. Kellogg offered
prayer. The bearers were Jerome and
win Ayers Of Stowe and Will and Dow
Adams Of Waterbury Center, brothers
ana nephews Of Mrs Eddy. Among
those from out 81 town we're Harold At-
xins of Boston, Frank Eddy 81 Monkton,
Mrs. G. Il Eddy Of Stove Mrs Clayton
Boyce of Montpelier and Earl Knapp of
Montpelier.
The sd news WAS received here FRI
day By Mrs. phiIo Fowle Of he death Of
her sister in WeodsYille that morning
Eliza Ann Morse. daughter Of Walter
Morse. was born on Scrabble hill in Dux-
bury about eighty wears ago She mar
ried John Fowle and they lived in Dux-
bury and Moretown during his life. Mr..
Fowle died several years age. Since then
she has lived with her son winters and
here with Mr. and Mrs Pbilo Towle
summers. Mrs. Towle il survived by
three sons, Fred and Elmer Of Massa-
chusetts and sJasse of Wondsville, N. H.,
with whom she lived The body viii AK
rive III Waterbury this afternoon and
viii be taken to the home Of Philo Towle.
Funeral win probably be On Sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
PARSONAGE PROPERTY SOLD.
William GiIbertson Buys the Congrega-
tional Residence On Eastern Ave.

The Cate Real Estate agency has sold
for the Congregational society, the par-
sonape property OH Eastern avenue IA
William Gilhertson of Az East street
the daed being passed this afternoon
and the purchases taking possession al
once He viii move from his presen
residence to the parsonage property
The price paid was S3400. the housg
having eleven rooms. During the past
winter the house has not been occupied
since the church mas bad no settled pas.
tor. tt is understood that Rev J. w.
Barnett, who comes next month, as paa.
tor Of the church, viii rent an apart.
ment for the present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
MASONIC TEMPLE ASSURED.
Necessary Sum Raised to Secure Scott
Gift Of 10000.

Bennington March z8. In Just q
month after Col DIN Scott, proprietor
Of the Bennington Machine works. al
nouneed that he would give tho local
Masonic order 10000 toward the build
ing of Masonic temple, provided 5000
or more was raised 81 members of the
order here the requirements of the gift
have been met The committee of lo-
cal Masous announced yesterday that
the contingent fund had been pledged
Colonel Scott announced his proposed
gift at the exercises held on the eyen-
ing Of February % during the exercises
in honor Of the Tooth anniversary of the
founding Of Temple chapter It was inn
mediately followed by a gift Of site
for the building, a large lot on Main
street, just east Of the Congregational
church, BY Mr. and Mrs J. a. Nor
ton
Plans for tho erection Of the temple
win now be carried forward as rapidly
as circumstances viii permit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
KNEW FIRE TRAP WAS UNSAFE.
Department Had Notified Owners,
u Were Killed, Not %.

u Were Killed, Not %.
Chicago. March &c. Estimates made at
the time stated that there were twenty
two victims Of the Fish s. company fire
yesterday, bnt Chief Horan said to-day
there were only twelve. Developments
have brought ont the fact THAT on Au
gust l8 The city building department
notified the owners that the building was
unsafe and q request was made that
the owners be compelled to erect fire es
capes.
Following IL list of the identified
dead Harry Darlington aged 40, paint
er; Ethel Anderson, aged ls, stenoe
rapher; Miner III Bel, advertising man
ager; Rosie Brueko, aged II. stepog
rapher; Mrs Hannah. aged 20, widow,
forewoman folding department; lillian
Sullivan, aged l6 folder; William Green,
aged "a, clerk. Ethel Liehenstein, aged
is, stenographer; Harry N. Mitchell au-
ditor Of company member Of firm, BROTH
er-in-law Of Simon Fish; Veronica Me-
Grath. aged sten0grapher; Gertrude
Quinn, aged 20. folder
The missing are: Mary Wsfgo, aged
20, folder; Bert ST Clair aged 2s con-
iidential clerk
Three others, whose names could not
be learned are also reported among the
missing. One of the bodies was identified
BY Florence Sullivan al that 81 her sis-
ter. Lillian She said she recognized a
shoe taken from one Of the bodies S one
which had been worn By her sister Flor
ence, who IS IS years Old switchboard
operator was to have gone to work for
the furniture company at noon, taking
the place Of another GIRL
Alexander Bush a street car conductor
identified one Of the bodies as that of
Rosie Brueko whom be was to have
married on Easter Sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
ANDovER PITCHER INELIGIBLE,
Z. I. Brown Disqualified for Playing
summer Baseball

Andover Mass, March 26 Principal
a. II. Stearns of Phillips Andover acad
emy announced yesterday tnat Eugene
Il. Brown captain Of the academy base
ball nine had been disqualified Brown
is accused Of affecting his amateur
standing by playing summer baseball
He claims that he i not open ta the
charge Of professionalism. and That he
win be able to convince the academy
that his disqualification is
not justified Brown has been the acad
envy pitcher for two seasons and was
elected captain last June His home is
in Brookline
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
LINE IS DRAWN
Exhibits for Murder Trsal Barred from
Glover's VIII Contest.

Cambridge, Mass. March 26. Exhib-
it's, which are to be displayed IL the
coming Glover trial win he barred from
the Glover will case, according to q de-
cision reached yesterday IS District At
toney Higgins and tie court after half
am hours conference. As a result Of
this. Cnief Of Police Mekenna, Of Wal
tham who had been summoned as
witness at the viii trial, was excused.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
TWO B0Ys pRoWNEp-
Jumped from Raft Near Wood island
Park.

Boston, March %. Hector Mcdonald.
aged l3, son Of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Mcdonald Of 50 Liverpool street. and
Richard Fahey, aged son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hdward Fahey Of 46 Liverpool
street East Boston. were drowned at
Wood Island park shortly after noon
yesterday The bodies were recovered
late in the afternoon
The boys were of parity that went
To The island to play baseball Becoming
tired of the game, they went to the east
ern end Of the park and found a raft
moored near the bathhoase. It was
agreed that they should have sail while
their companions resumed the baseball
game, and the youngsters padded off
a strong southwest wind swept the
raft seaward, and ths boys became great
" alarmed. They were unable to do
anything with the raft. and although
neither could swim they jumped into the
water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
cARoN rs HELD.
With Manslaughtsr, Following

Autopsy
Holyoke, Mass March 26. An au-
topsy was held yesterday on the body
Of Richard Kline, who died suddenly
at lbs home, On Hampshire street. aft-
er having had trouble with George
Caron Of Williamsett The autopsy
proved that Kline died of internal in.
jnries, and it was asserted that these
injuries were caused by kick from
George Caron.
The latter was charged with man
slaughter in court yesterday and his
case continued for hearing. Caron
is deeply moved by the death Of Kline
and says tnat he did rot intend 20 in
iure Kline nor believe that he had done
so. Kline was il poor health.