davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-07
TALK OF THE TOWN.
It's coming, and coming soon.

It's coming, and coming soon.
Phoenix and Bradley mufIlers at Fits.
Winter underwear for ladies, misses
and children at Naughan's
See Abbott's line of furs and fur coats,
II you are looking for good values.
Chamois vests, slightly soiled and a
little shopworn, at Davis. the druggist.
Mrs. Ernest Purvee Of Waterbury ar
rived IN the city this afternoon for a
visit with relatives.
IT, A. Gould returned to-day from Au.
sable Forks, " Y, where he placed
Blasius pianos in the homes of W. A.
and j. Henry Mooer, formerly Of this
city.
Mrs James W. Lord was in the city
to-day. She was accompanied on her
return BY Mrs. George Maker, who will
spend few days at Mrs. Lords home
in Orange
Tuesday and Wednesday arrivals at
the City hotel were as follows; NJ J.
Woley, Coyington, XVI Fl. R. Miller,
Newport; ii. Is. Cogswell, Bostoni |. n,
Selim, Hartford, Conn, Samuel Berg.
man, New York City; r NJ. Patch. New
Haven, Conn; II. b. Fellow, Boston; w.
H. Gransden, Oklahoma City; Z. T. Pol
land. Rutland; II. E. Loveioy, Boston;
r. E. McAuliffe, Burlington.
Tuesday arrivals at the hotel Otis
follow; G. +. McCurdy, G. w. Colby,
Boston; v Earhart, c. Adams, g. D.
Luck, G. NJ Strothers, New York City;
A. Berman, Berlin, n H.; T, c. Will
liams, New York City; r. s. Huntley,
Boston; R, j. O'Neil. Randolph; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Redfeld, New York City;
G. r. Fuller. Pennington, ~ H. Harry
Thompson, Haverhill Mass; d. r. Ste
phens, Middletown; Robert Young, To-
ronto, Ont; r. L, Davis, Waterbury; II.
J. Buckingham, Newark. n. ].
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-07
Ladiesand Misses Tailored Suits

After so large SUIT season as have had, we
find on our racks number Of Odd Suits that we
cannot duplicates some for the reason that the cloths
are closed and in others the particular style has
been dropped
At one-fourth off from the regular price a few
Misses Junior Suits in sizes 49, is and II years.
These are just as good-styled Suits as we can buy
to-day and are better quality. Here are surely
some extra good values.
This means you can buy $500 Suit while these
last az OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 25
In Ladies' Tailored Suits are a few OF our best
values, that sold at $500. These are good all
wool worsted Suits made in Of best
styles To close at.......... ,.....,..S 81 20
few odd suits in our best cloths and styles that
sold st $500, at .,.......... ....,.... S13 so
few Colored Suits in worsteds and novelty cloths;
are our best values at $1,000 These are Suits in
which the cloths closed they 90 ut SIS 90
few odd suits in coors that we cannot dupli.
cate. These best values at $500 but
they 60 at ...+..t.st. ............ $50 90
WE have some very nobby Suits in new mum.
bers. which we have just received These Suits
we can duplicate and get any size you may want,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-07
MUST DONATE $4,000
The City or Town Which Is to Get Pro-
posed Central Normal School.


The bill to establish new normal
school, which =as introduced in the
House to-day, provides for the estab.
lishment Of commission consisting Of
the governor and four members to be
appointed by him, who shall locate and
establish normal school in any place
they may decide upon on the condition
that the town, city or village present
the state with $4,000 in cash or its
equivalent in land OF buildings or both
and any place is invited to submit pro-
posals to this end TO the commission.
When the location is fixed and the dona-
tion properly secured TO the state, an
appropriation OF $4,000 is made to start
the school in the way of equipment
or other necessary things and further
appropriation of $4,000 annually is
made for the maintenance Of the school
Only graduates of approved high
schools and academies are to be admit
ted to this school aud they may, after
completing a two years course, receive
ten years teachers certificate. Spec
ial courses are provided which shall en-.
title the graduate from them to a five
year certificate. The place where the
school is located is compelled TO main
tain schools where the embryo teachers
shall have actual experience in teach.
ing The commission is also given pow
er to establish a second school if one
completely equipped shall be presented
70 the state in which case an appropria-
tion Of $4,000 a year Is made for the
second school. II no second school i
established. the commission is to report
20 the next legislature the desirability
Of establishing one.
II this bin should become q law and
49,. 7zz-s~-w-~- - Asa s-ssaaa -ka ~xs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-07
FREQUENT TINKERING
Continued from first page J

Continued from first page,
for the disposition of deer when found
injuring crops or fruit trees or culti-
waited lands; amending an act incorporat-
ing the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity Of
Norwich university; legalizing quadren-
NAL appraisal OF the town OF Searsburg
for 1910.
Strong Objection by Nj Fisk,
After the disposal OF the Kent bin
yesterday afternoon the House did lit
tie business for an hour The bin tax
ing premiums paid non-lioensed insur.
ance companies was ordered to lie, and
the bill placing q bounty on black bear
was passed, after a proposal to make
the bounty s., instead Of Sl0 had been
lost.
Mr., Fisk Of Barre Town entered a
vigorous opposition TO House bill 494, re.
latinE to appeals by taxpayers and
towns from appraisals, saying that il
simply provided club to be used by
the wealthy. Mr. Fletcher of Cayeudish
defended the action of the committee
in reporting the hlll, and that the bill
was to do justice TO all Mr. Boyce
OF Waterbury urged the passage Of the
bill, as did Mr.. Gatchell Of Charleston,
but Mr.. Wall Of Dorset thought the
bin was not sufficiently understood, and
on his motion it was ordered to lie.
The House passed the Senate bill re-
lating to lights on automobiles or mo-
tor vehicles and the Senate bin max
ing more rigid rules about expectora-
ton. 1t passed the bin authorizing Bur-
lington to bond for $4,000 to enlarge
and improve its electric light plant.
Among three bills introduced in the
Senate yesterday afternoon was one
the placing of nails tacks,
etc, upon the highway ian automobile
A bill by Cushman Of Ben
nington requires patriotic exercises in
schools each Friday before Memorial
day. The other bill relates to appoint
ment of administrators, executors and
trustees. The Senate kills its own bill
relating to transportation Of milk and
cream.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-07
Ladies Furs

Our line of Furs Is complete in every detail, from
the small Furs at $3.50 in Brook Mink to the fine
Foxes and Minks.
# You want cheap set Of Furs we can give you
Set at ..................,. 81. so
The Qpossum is the Fur we sell for service We
have Opossum bluff that has good Isabella
blend and will wear we'll at ............. 50 SO
We have Scarf to match at the price.
A fine Isabella and Black opossum Muff that has
fine down bed and will wear almost well
mink, at ..........,........... 1913
Black Furs are the best they have been in a num-
Der OF seasons. These we have IN Searfs and
NIuffs to match at from $50 to So. so
Fox Fms are one of the most popular Furs we sell
and these have in all grades at, EACH
from ....,....,........... So 0S to $50 90
See the novelty in a Black Monkey Set we have
This is Fur that is coming in great and is very
popular in all the cities
Al about two.thirds the regular price are few
odd Jap Mink Scarfs and Throws These we bought
under price, and they are an exceptional value
This is Fur that viii wear as well as any Fur we
SELL
If you want good White Fox Set, see the Com.
bination White Fox Fur and Satin-inlaid Set
at ..t........,....,t,.. .....,.t-.... $50 90
We have lust received another lot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-07

A special conclave of St.
y Aldemsr commandery, No. IL,
- K. r., win be held at the asy-
iKN@Ls[ lum Thursday evening, Dec
ll5Tsk1s s. at 1880 o'clock. Work,
iE3GMI Knights Of Malta. Per order
Z Li2sgA.S Z. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-07
REGULAR meeting Of II

.ss.sAk Regular meeting of Hiaws-
49, tina lodge, Thursday evening
seSaF at 7 o'clock. Work, the first
degree Visiting brothers and grand Of
fcers win be present, Refreshments win
be served. All Odd Fellows in the city
are invited to be present Per order
n. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-07
Ladies Long Coats

We have one lot Of odd Coats we are putting Of
one Of center tables to close at onehalf price
These plain and mixed cloth Coats that wer
from $3.50 to $1,000 each. Now only one-half pric
to close.
We have been through our whole stock and picke
out everything in odd Coats that we cannot duph
cate
AT $1,000 a few Coats in plain and mixed cloths
Coats that have sold at $1,000 and $l400 Tn
price y now. ...t..... .#.....,.... $40 OC
At $3.50 are few Coats in a number Of diff
ferent styles These are some of our best cloths
Coats that sold at $500; are mostly small sizes
AT .......,......., ......... ......,,.. SHE
At $1,000 are what we have left IN odd Coats ii
which the cloths closed so we cannot dupli
cate them. These are Coats that were $500
To close at ..............t = ,......... SIS 90
We have just received some very nobby new
numbers in plain and mixed goods; also plush ant
caraeul
At $500 are few plain Cloth Coats we bough
under price These are regular $500 Coats II
this sale at ..... 49,. s. 3 OG
AT $500 are some Mixed Cloth Coats in some o.
the best styles have shown this season; are new
and a very warm Coat. These are Coats we boughl
under price hence the price, as they regular
$500 values. At ............#.,....... S15 OC
We have just received another lot Of those Blacl
Caraeul Coats; also Silk Velour that are very
popular
warm, serviceable coat at a small price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-07
sale ladles. coats At Yaughan,s.

The Y. P. S. c. E. of she First Bap.
fist church will give an International
social in the parlors Of the church Fri
day evening December O. Everybody
welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-07

FOR sALE-Farm 81 e aeTes. two miles from
stores. church. post Office school. etc cuts
about eight tons 81 hay balance o. land In
wood and ttmber. House needs some repairing
harm nearly new. There Is enough lumber on
the farm 70 pay for 10. Price Is SION Inquire
az the y Cate Real Estate Agency Barre,
W Telephone lin. $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
DRUEDS WILL STAGE
PLAY AT VALENCIA
Proceeds for the Supreme Lodge
Entertainment Fund

The early struggles of the Romans
against the priestly rule of the Druids
in ancient Britain will be portrayed
In 'The Last Druid Priest a two act
play, which will be given at the Va
.1encia theater March 81 and April 1, 2
and 5, the event to be under the aus
pices of the United Ancient Order of
Druids.
The play was written by Cyril A.
Guglielmoni specially for the occasion.
The cast is to be composed of profess
sionals, among them being Miss Fran
ces Paon, formerly of the Princess the
ater; Pryce Makaye of Los Angeles,
Miss Ora Harris, W. B. Barron of the
La Selle theater of Chicago. Eva Mar
tell. Mabel Fitzpatrick, w. H. Whelen.
Leslie Coleman, r. Roper. William Ke-
hoe. Mabel Morris. Selma de Forrest,
Marion Steuart, Zellica Winton and
Harriet Ford.
The production will be staged under
the direction of Edwin T. Emory, and
particular attention is being paid to its
music.
The proceeds of the play will go to
the fund being raised for the enter
tainment of the members of the su-
preme grove of the United States. who
will hold their semiannual meeting in
San FranciscoA in October. large
delegation is expected to be here from
Australia at-that time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
What to Do for a Cough

Here is home made remedy that
overcomes an obstinate cough
quicker than any costly medicine
you could buy. Any woman can
easily make it in five minutes
Granulated Sugar Syrup. .13ks ozs.
Put the Pinex in a clean pint bot
tie and fill up with the syrup. made
as follows: Take pine of Granu-
lated Sugar. add q pint OF warm
water and stir for about minutes
Take a teaspoonful every one. two
or three hours. 1t tastes pleasant
children like il.
This simple medicine is also
splendid for colds. whooping cough.
bronchitis. incipient consumption,
chest pains, etc
Pinex, as you probably know, is
the most potent form of Norway
White Pine Compound. II is rich IN
all the well known pine elements.
None of the weaker pine prepara-
tions compare with the real Pinex
itself. Your druggist has it or will
gladly get it for you.
The full pint of this effective
cough syrup can be made for "a
cents. II keeps perfectly and lasts
a whole family a long time.
Strained honey can be used In
stead of the syrup, and makes a
very fine honey and pine tar cough
syrup.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
DENY THEY WERE
SW|ADlfD IN LAND
CoIonists Dispose of Report That
They Were Tricked Into
Barren Desert Waste

In dispatch from Goldfeld, pub
lished March IL, severe criticism was
directed at methods alleged to have
been employed in attempting to locate
colonists upon government land in
southeastern California valley about 80
miles from Blair, the charge being
made that so or more German-American
farmers had been swindled out of $50
each as first payments for tracts in a
desert waste.
Although no name was mentioned in
the Goldfeld dispatch, ]. Nelson Watt.
a realty operator with offices in the
Mills building, infers that the criticism
was directed at him personally and that
the story of the 80 disgruntled farm
ers was intended to refer to party
of colonists whom he took to the dis
trict for the purpose OF settlement on
government claims.
The testimony of number of local
men who accompanied Watt and who
located claims under his direction bears
out his declaration that any such criti-
cism of his business methods is entirely
unfounded. The men who took up
claims paid s1.25 per acre for the
land and also paid Watt a fee of $50
LOT dITdH6lHS lOT sIHc COiOHlZdtlOn. All
who could be found expressed them
selves as highly pleased with the land
and asserted that instead of being
barren il was very fertile, with plenty
of water within Is or 20 feet of the
surface.
All the settlers have gone on record
as being thoroughly satisfied with their
purchases. The account of an alleged
swindling proposition, they say, was
sent from Goldfield for an ulterior pur-
pose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
BLOW AIMED AT LAWYER
FOR SPEECH IN TRIAL
Hugo K. Asher Escapes Assault
by Partners Aid

Hugo K. Asher. the well known law
yer and democratic politician, was one
of the central figures in an alteration
at the Grant building yesterday.
In the case of r. R. Bray against
George w. Lowery, on trial in Judge
Hunts court, Asher, appearing for
Bray, denounced Lowery as a liar, and
particularly angered the man by say
ing to the jury:
There he sits with mouth like a
slit in a bag"
After the jury retired, all the parties
and attorneys left the courtroom. As
they entered the elevator the trouble
began.
Lowery struck at Asher, but Lud-
RN Fisher, partner of Lowery, and
others prevented an actual clash. Out
side on the sidewalk the angry words
were continued.
About 20 minutes after the fracas the
jury in the case returned a verdict in
favor of Bray for $3.50, the amount
claimed. The suit was in connection
with three automobiles sold by Lowery
TO Bray on time payment. and after
ward seized for alleged failure to keep
up the instalments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
DENIES BOAST OF
Aff|NIT|[S' Love
DR." Lampe Grows Excited
When Asked About Mys-
terious Women

"Dr." Walter Alvin Lampe, beauty
bullet as memento OF quarrel last
August with his wife, testified in Judge
Mogan's court yesterday in support Of
his suit for divorce. -Brooding over his
matrimonial troubles seemed TO have
upset the dermatologist's equanimity,
dences of intense feeling and excite
ment. Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont
Fowler Lampe, the wife, allowed an
amused smile to play over her face
as her husband testified, and several
times she and her women friends
laughed outright, Judge Mogan sent
his baiiiff to advise them to desist-
What disturbed Lampe most notice
ably was a series of questions pro-
pounded by John r. Aitken, attorney
for the wife. relative to the mysterious
stella and the equally mysterious
Ella" whose identity has so far been
successfully concealed.
rs 1t not a fact that you boasted
to your wife that married woman
named Stella was stuck on. your
asked the lawyer.
'No-I fatty deny thatr' shouted
Lampe,> rising from his seat and fling
ing his hands in the air.
Mrs. Lampe, in stage whisper. ad-
vised her lawyer to mention the full
name of stella but Aitken said that
he would not do so at that stage.
Did you tell your wife THAI a mar
ried woman named Ella was in love
with you?" the lawyer next asked
NO" was the emphatic answer.
Didn't Stella come to see you at the
hospital?"
Yes admitted Lampe. but her
husband was with her."
Lampe described how he was shot
by his wife. They had returned to the
Hotel Holland after looking for apart
ments. with the intention of going
out again. Mrs. Lampe announced.
however, that she would stay where
she was. Il took up a newspaper to
read. and that is the last thing re-
member until the following Thursday.
five days later" Lampe testified. Cross
questioned by Aitken, Lampe admitted
that on three separate occasions after
the shooting he stated under oath that
he believed his wife shot him acct
dentally. thinking he was threatening
her with razor.
"I signed those statements out of
love for my wife and because wanted
her released from JAIL" Lampe said.
But they were not true"
Many other incidents were described
by the dermatologist, among them the
trip by boat to Stockton. during which,
he said, Mrs. Lampe became angry be-
cause he would not consent to her
playing the nickel in the slot machines
in the saloon. They got of at Antioch,
and his wife tore off her coat and hat.
threw herself on the ground and made
a disgracefu1 disturbance, he said. The
trial will be. resumed Thursday of next
week
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

tourists with chauffeur in their mirst;
here are young men and old, young
girls and middle aged women from up
town fats and quiet homes, from the
stores, the offices, and the tenderloin
itself.
Among the couples on the floor are
some whose style of dancing proclaims
the drawing room, but they are in the
minority. For the most part they seem
out of place among the slow stepping.
swaying dancers about them. Cfrcling
the floor with a sa ucy girl in brown is
a man whose figure is alwayspromi-
uent at the balls and cotillons of the
fashionable set. Passing him now with
q tall, willowly girl, is a famous prize
fighter, dancing as gracefully as any
man on the floor.
Some of the men smoke as they dance
and some of the women smoke at the
tables where the drinks are served.
1t might be leap year, TO judge from
the freedom with which modestly
dressed damsels ask friend or stranger
to dance with them. A girl in her
gray haired. grizzled old man sits
alone. She asks him to dance and he
shakes his head, but his eyes brighten,
he draws a chair from the table and a
moment later the two are toasting each
other over glasses of wine.
EVER CHANGING THRONG
The dance stops and the flash of
Kaleidoscope coIors in the score of
mirrors loses it's quickly changing
aspect. The groups move about from
table to table Men and women leave,
but others come to take their places.
There are more new gowns to admire,
still more CURIOUS fashions of millinery
to ponder upon and new faces to study.
Four entertainers in burlesque cos
tunes, linked arm in arm and swinging 8
jaunty canes, are singing and capering
on the dance floor. The walters are
rushing hurriedly from table to table.
The song ends and the orchestra
stops its labors for brief rest A
crowd OF musical comedy girls from a
nearby theater has just come into the
cafe. and with them are several men
well known in San Francisco business
life. They find their tables just as the
gentleman with the high heeled pumps
steps to the stage again, picks up his
megaphone and cries:
Now The Merry Widow Ee-e-
everybody wa-a-ltzr
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Dry Shampoo Better
Than Soap and Wafer
tFrom the New York Graphic)

Once in two or three months is as
often as 1t is advisable to wash the
hair with soap and water" says Clari-
bel Montague. the beauty expert THE
rubbing, drying and rinsing, together
with the action of the alkaIi in the
soap-especiallyi the alkaIi--tend to
make the hair coarse. hard and brittle.
Too much moisture causes the hair to
become thin and lose Its color.
"A simple and satisfactory dry
shampoo is made by mixing four
ounces of powdered orris root with
four ounces of therox. Sprinkle table
spoonful of this mixture on the head
and brush thoroughly through the hair
once or twice a week That is all
there is to it. This treatment not only
keeps the hair light, fluffy and lus-
trous. but therox produces the growth
OF new hair
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

Look again at the dancers and those
about the tables. There is vivid con-
trast among the individuals of this
y hrong, and yet there is something of
similarity about them all-something of
the same spirit and the same love of
the careless life. Here is a group from
one of the fashionable hotels: there is
2 party OF men prominent in business
circles; the race track crowd is well
represented; yonder sit a number of
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
DTSINHERITED MOTHER
BEGINS WILL CONTEST
Mrs. Mary S. Knoll Seeks Es-
tate of Her Daughter

A contest of the will of Frances ].
Graham, widow, who left her entire
estate of $4,000 to her friend, L. S.
Megginson, was begun yesterday by her
mother Mary S. Knoll, who is 79 years
of age. The will is one of the most
curious documents on file in the pro-
bate division of the county clerks
office. In it Mrs Graham stated that
she purposely disinherited her mother
Mrs. Knoll, and her sister, Mrs. Alice
]. Leigh-her only relatives-because
they had neglected her and remained
utterly Indifferent during her sickness
She said that she was well aware that
they charged that she was under the
influence of Megginson, but this she
denied.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

Now. when orchards are in bloom,
ride through Santa Clara Valley and
among the foothills. The famous Bios
som Festival at Saratoga Saturday.
March &c. Take Peninsular electric
lines from San Jose or Palo Alto to
Los Gatos. Commodious cars carry
you through the very midst of the or
chards. Excursion tickets sold every
Jose and Los Gatos, and S. p. ticket Of
fee, Palo Alto. Special Blossom Festival
ticket. combining steam and electric
routes, on sale at S. F.. Offices, San
Francisco and Oakland, Saturday,
March 26th. PeninsuIar Railway Com
pany.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
DU MOULIN'S DIVORCE
SUIT REVIVED IN NORTH
Clergyman Complains That Wife
Deserted Him

SEATTLE, March 23.--Rev. DR.. Wall
ter III. dus Moulin, an Episcopal clergy
man. who formerly held pastorates in
Colorado and San Francisco, today
filed a second suit for divorce against
his wife. Jennie G. du Moulin of San
Francisco. The couple were married
in San Francisco September 10, 1902,
and the Clergyman alleges that his
wife deserted him in Fart Morgan,
colo..t August l5,. 1907.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

HORSE CRUELTY BEATEN-Carl Dixon, driver
Of milk wagon. was convicted by Police
Judge Shortall yesterday OF beating his horse
so savagely that 1t fell from exhaustion. He
was dned $50.