davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-11

Some local celebrities are famous
and some are notorious.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-11

The face that lights up in converse
ton is not necessarily lantern-jawed
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-11

WHEN YOU'RE AS HOARSE as n crow. When
you're coughing and gasping When you've an old
fashioned deep seated cold, take Allen lang Bal
idfn Sold by all druggists, 25c, SOC and 81 10 bottles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05
TALK 0F OLE T0WN.

set tie neW spring goods Al Nanghan's
Extra values fof saturday net adger-
tised. at vaughans.
Don't miss getting some 81 the good
things this month ali Naughaus
Firat-eiass repairing Sd watches. clocks
leweiry. Work guaranteed q Kidders.
Among arrivals ID the City hotel last
evening were 4. y Eastman Concord,
N IT,; Hurry q Bladgett. Sc Johns.
bury; s. Poughliu, New York. Fl. II.
Butteriek bostohi o. a. Smith, Dayton,
Chic
The members Of The pansy class &c the
Baptist Sunday school 70 TIE number
Of " enjoyed a barge ride 30 williams
town this afternoon Upon their return
This evening supper viii BE- served al the
horne Of Mrs Anna Inglis of Clark
street.
p. A Rpgg showed John J. Hogan Of
lowell Mass the guest o. the Royal
Aregnum last night, The different points
Of interest Of our city to-day. before
his departure for home He made a
visit 10 Jones Bros granite plant and
Nas amazed All its magnitude and exc
pressed himself az 50 well pleased that
DC should want 10 come agaM during
the summer. when he could visit the
quarries and other sheds, getting q full
conception Of our great industries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05

Monday.-No meat today. Can't sa1
missed # or felt any the worse
Wife Is very enthusiastic. Says It IS !
great saving.
Tuesday. Sighed a little for the
heshpots today. but nothing serious.
imagine. wife agreed that we are moi
to have beans again tomorrow.
Wednesday. Breakfast and dimes
meatleas. but little sausage ton the
siyl for lunch. Feel considerably
stronger than ! did last night.
Thursday. Roast beef at lunch 10.
day. wife aslsed me what ate Lied
20 her She and the children look con.
alderabiy thianer than they did the
6rst of the seek. Conscience hurts
me little.
Friday. --Eseak for lunch. Best steak
I ever tasted. sfin ashamed "a tell mp
wife what am doing. The poor Kids
They lock more peaked every day.
Saturday Confessed at breakfast
wife and children almost died laugh
ing. They bad been having meat. too
for lunch every day and thought It
was I looked peaked. Ha. haI- st
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05

Lord Archibald Campbell has pre-
scented 10 the Army museum in Paris
a curious relic Of Napoleon. This 1,
the Tag which the latter few IL the
isle Of EIba during his captivity thers
General Noix. custodian Of the ma
scum has placed It in one Of the
rooms. where It can now be seen. The
nag. which seems to have been entire
y invented BY Napoleon, although
some sag that e was IL pert suggest.
ed by that Of Cosno de, Medici. 4 for
mer sovereign Of the island, Is rather
a strange standard 1t is square, white
and frinRed with gold. bearing three
gold bees ana q diagonal scarlet stripe
The stan carries a white and scarlet
scarf. having also three gold bees
Napoleon does not seem to have used
the flag be invented elsewhere than IN
the isle Of ElbA. where be was de-
thronsd and captive monarch. IN
France. although bees we're always hie
emblem and we're embroidered on biz
state robes. his standard was the TIL
eolor.-Paris Letter to London Tele.
graph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05
- 90 u rlrIlnI.nr.l.

THAT man remarked a druggist in
the Hronx, pointing 70 ! customer who
bad Just left the shop. belongs to 3
class or men that Is small. but grow
Ing. He bought ! small bottle or
ehioroform on an old prescription.
which be keeps renewing.
NO. ha isn't d burglar or . knock
cut man. Hes only a ahloroform
drunkard he carries that bottle
around with him and SMITHS It fire.
quently. lie gets enough Of the fumes
BIZ constant inhaling to produce d SEN
gation which to certain tanperamenta
4 as agreeable as liquor tippIing ID to
sthers,
Hes d drunkard, all right, though
/ don't believe be ever drank a glass
of liquor In his life New York
Globe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05
Sunday Services
Times ana Places OF Worship and
Subjects Of Sermons

st. Monica's Church. Children's mass
at 9 o'clock. eelebfant, Rev. p. NJ. Nc
Kenna. Parish mass at l0s30 o'clock,
eelebfant, Rev = +. Cray. Cateehism,
3 p. m. Rosary and benedietions, I P.
n. Baptisms at p. m.
Italian Protestant Mission. Brook
Presbyterian Church. J. D. MacKen-
Gle, pastor, Public worship &c l0s30 a.
a. and p M, Sunday school at HISS
a m Baraea Bible class for men AZ II
noon. All men are cordially invited.
webstervine. ST. John the Baptist
Church. Rev vs.. J. N. Beattie, rector.
Service AZ D. N. Sunday school at 2
p. N. Rev o. J. Booth, preacher. Lent
en- service Thursday evening at TsI5.
Rev. Nr Booth via be the preacher All
welcome.
italian Protestant Mission. Brook
street, near Main. Rev G. b Castellihi,
I pastor. SUNDAY school at 2s45 p. NJ.
Meeting fer adults ct 4 p. m Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1850
Sewing class Saturday at 2 p M AT
are welcome
universsllx Church. Edward q.
\ Downev. peataf Preaching service at
$780, the pastor win give tie fourth Of
his LenteH sermons, topic Our Own
Age an Age Of Doubt Sunday school
AZ l2 Junior meeting at $3.50. Z. r.
e Z. meeting a. :.
/ The Church Of the Good Shepherd.
Rev VIZ u NJ Beattis rector, Holy
communion and sermon al 1880 sun
day school at 1850 Evening prayer
and sermon O'Clock Rev o. y Booth.
I D. p, will be the preacher at both sefv-
/ Friday evenings st 1890. Rev G. ].
Booth. preacher.
Heading Methodist Episcopal Church.
Edward e. ThagsF pastor Morning
worship s 1896 talk q children 81
Tire Telephone subject 81 sermon.
THE Vision If the Righteous Bible
school at u Junior league At $3.50. IN
fermediate ard senior leagues viii hold
union meeting ii 8 Evening worship at
II short sermon Oh the fupis. Christ.
Gle Door "a the Church. followed 81
Lords supper and reception # members
First Baptist Church. william F
Hfsissed. minister Morning worship III
$50 with message subject, Our DUTY
% Seek the Lords Bhle school At l2
III g II meeting Il p u. Evening
Worship at Il with message subject,
Dealing Fairly with Cod The pastor
will BE- ii burlington, and Rev e. r
Castellini will preach bnth morning and
evening, Let there be a large attendance.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening At
100
Congregational Church. Rev George
III Gattenson 81 Boston g expected "a
conduct services beth morning and even
ine. A fire pro9fam AZ mnaie has been /
prepared Tor both services tsee oalen
dar9 The morning service IL at 1880. /
followed by bha Sunday school session. /
THE Young people meet al ssaB D. ID. IN /
tho church parier AL o'clock. tie usual I
preaching service Will Be held. All are
very cordially invited to all the services
81 this church. The communion service +
has been postponed until Easter Sunday I
March n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05
Mercerized PopIins

These are the Gerard poplius, a cloth
just 3 little different from poplins usual
~ selling at this price, zsc per yard
Gerard Poplins come in plain colors
and plain colors with stripes These are
the cloths SO popular for street dresses
or coat and skirt combination They
have the weight to make a coat or skirt
hang we'll and has that body so ESSEN
tial 70 an up-to-date spring style.
Linens for tailored suits should not be
lost sight of They are 70 be big sellers.
These will be called for in al colors.
The new blue IS one Of the best but the
balk Of the trade will buy natural color
as the cloths are better. the washing
sure, and then again, tan for summer Is
just about alright Prices use. 50e and
ssc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05
For Tailored Skirts

One Of our best sellers for ladies'
wash skirts Is a Glasgow Beetle finish
This has the appearance ef Linen, comes
yard wide and in both white and natural
linens and sells for only Ise per yard.
Gnghams were never better than this
spring and never 50 hard to get In good
stylea Ours came early and are al
right Later we won't be il any better
shape than hundreds Of other people.
Better get an early choice
One Of the bert cloths IN our stock to-
day II our striped and checked 32-lnch
Madras for house dresses and mems
shirts. Il viii wear equal to the best
ginRhams II Is lighter IN weight and
perfectly fast IN color, the is price ISc.
Styles for these new skirts and tail
ored suits can be best studied from a
New Ideal Fashion Book.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05
For Easter

Many are now preparing for Easter
and Is Il comes the last of this month
the time is none too long We had
thought Of 1t many months ago. Have
such things as Easter Gloves and Rib
bons all Ia our store
Last season we could not get our New
Regal Shoes until later. These are here
now, SO take 4 all around we are 70 be
ready just as quick as you say the word.
The department that has the Easter
attention Is the Garment departments
and there is no getting around it. Easter
STYLES in Ladies Suits are q little the
smartest Of the year There il a style
about Spring Suits that's new Spring
is a time that everything looks fresh
and new. Why not the new Suit?
New Waists in Easter styles are very
pretty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05
cors No B4 the price, $500
The Daylight Store
EAsT BARRE.

The woman's auxiliary win meet with
Mrs. T. I. Sargent Tuesday afternoon.
All members Of Wuchosen tribe, |. q.
Z. Nj. are requested 70 meet at The hall
At II o'clock Sunday to attend the fu-
neral Of Mrs. Gauthier in a body.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Fred
Gauthier viii be held Sunday afternoons
prayer at the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Cochran, at 1880, with
services at the church at 4 Rev Mr.
Winch viii oficiate and interment viii
be IN the Wilson cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05
MISSIONARY RESIGNS.
Pev. N. Thomas Rafsr Going to New
York City.

Pew N. Thomas Hafer Going to New
York City.
Burlington March 5.-The Rev. Y.
Thomas Hafer OF Neraennes. the B8p-
fist state evangelist and missionary,
has accepted call 10 become pastor
Of the Trinity Baptist church IN brook
lYn. n. Y, and win leave Vermont on
April l. His resignation will take eff
feet on March 81 and viii be accepted
By the Rev y. A. Davison. superln.
tendent Of missions. The New York
church has $50 members
In his resignation Dr. Hafer stated
that during bic 70 years service IN four
different state. be found no state equal
70 Vermont ID the sympathetic work
done through the mission The vote Of
the members Of TRINITY church was by
ballot ard the ealI 70 DR. Hafer was
unanimous Under those conditions Dr.
Hafor stated chat be thought he had
right to be their leader in the work
Of the Lord
DR.. Hafsr has been IN svangehstic
work with the Baptist church Ia this
state for the past four years and dur
ing that time has become acquainted
and made friends with an the Baptlsts
in Vermont Two years ago he con
Quoted services In this city for two
weeks. He will be missed by The mem.
bers eli the denomination throughout
the state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05
llnhann4 Franco

Because So many rats were drowned
III the Paris sewers and washed away
she French Kid glove supply will be
greatly enrtailed
And now a shortage of behring's
along the coast Oh Maine seriously
threatens the supply of French sar-
dimes. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05
SUED THE WRONG NAN.
Peculiar Case Thrown Out 81 Court and
plaintIa Paw Bill.

Middlebufy, March s A peculiar law
case was tried hy Justice Dickens court
yesterday Charles Neatall. i Middle
bury ieuelar was sued By al East Bid
dlebTY man for $40, the value Of two
watches which He alaimed To have left
for repair about wear ago. The plain
tiH and other witnesses testified that ha
had 10 left the watches with Westali ard
that upon request FOR their re-
turn the descendant denied that Re had
ever had the watches I'll Bis possession
The defendant testified that he had never
bad them II seen them wheraupon an
other ieWaler brought The watches into
court claiming THAT the plaintiff bad left
them with him Ter repair about year
ago and had never called for them.
Tile case of the plaintiff thereunon
Was thrown out of court, and he wa4
forced to pay TIE cost 81 the hearing.
as well as ID pay the right man for
repairing the watches
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05

called make the There
either This
IS while the cheaper cloth il
finished silk
while body heavier than silk has
sale would the when the
price one third the sale must be c times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05
WILLIAMSBURG.

Owing to illness. G. $. Harris viii
not be able to occupy tie pulpit 1t tie
uhieersalist church tomorrow morning,
as expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05
WEBsTERVTLL.E.


The Rev. AZ s. Buzzell will exchange
with tile REV Mt. Macarthur Sunday
evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED


We are prepared 70 do your horse shoeinR
and general repair work at the j. A. Denna shop
1t Depot Square, shooting departments Ii charge
81 fhe wen Known horse sheer Pete Leclair, a.
W. Parsons 81 Co.. successor t0 ii A. Deuno.
10 BENT-S shed room FOR te 80 men III
straight shed with All modern improvements.
Address Modem Plant city, s0afe
FOR SALE Farm stock and tools Located
4n the town Of Mafshseid 3 miles from RiRin4
field. Is7 sores. rnnniae wafer, hard and SOFT
Nund. lumber. apple and sugar orchard seaMa.
geafiinHss ! work team. etc Aef particulars
laaaiFeof Baniel Gayafte Flaiaaold, " 301Eiss
FOR SAEsE5~A few tons 81 nice loose has e
Carleton. 8 Eighlsnd ave, haFre- telephone
4s4s5z SCOTT
WANTED -Piaee Is Nesk 81 a farm s a hpy
aboat Il Address J. 81, Times ofiees s1ass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05
Among arrivals a lhe Hotel 0EIs =

Among arrivals q the Hotel Otis yes
lerday were r. ]. Wilder, Springfield.
Mass J. &. Gotta, Maretowh; NFs "
R Wall Randolph George Cafswell b
Marshall, 4 Dafhie Bostoai J j Hogan.
lowell. Mass. Miss 4. NJ. Bacon. ). II
Stevens. Burlington; Lewis NlsNell
lowell. Mass Frank Parker RoYaltoni
b Vs. Weathers Lancaster N lis a. &
Smith. James ailhs james Boyd and
Hugh Smith, Cohaits Ont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05

There are several reasons why the
Dreamland theatre S . literally pat
roniged By the public. First. Il i the
only theatre in town which runs rcri.
ariy Biomaph films. Second, only The
newest, highest class 81 pictures are ever
shown there. Third, the songs which
are well rendered there are away above
tie average Tonight will furnish a
good instance of the above reasons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05

Miss Annie Summers was given q SIR
prise party I'll Che home of Mrs Mary
M Barclay at Park street last evening.
THE party was given in honor Of her
birthday ard was attended hr many ef
her friends. Whis1 was the order III
the evening. The prizes were won Dbl
Mrs. i II. Deming and Miss Elsie Ne
Donald while Misses Jean Stewart ard
Mary Brown received The consolation
prizes Refreshments Of punch, waters.
ice cream and cake were served.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-03-19
COURT LISTENED TO TALE
OF UNNATURAL FATHER

On Monday, March IA, hearing before
Justice Andrews brought to light the
condition that existed in the affairs of
the family Of edward Zelker Mrs. Zelk-
er made application to overseer Of the
poor Dan. Edwards for assistance She
charged that her husband, who was work
ing steadily and making good money, at
his trade as a carpenter, refused and
failed to make allowance for the sup
port of herself and their little seven
years OLD daughter. The child, owing to
lack Of proper clothing and nourishment,
was unable to attend school.
Zelker was summoned to appear be
fore Justice Andrews and explain the
reasons for the derelection in his duties
as husband and father Mrs. Zelker
stated that for herself she did not care
as she could earn enough for the main
tenance of herself but was unable to
support the child properly. All she de-
sired was sufficient means to look after
the child. Repeated appeals had been
made to the father, but no satisfaction
could be had, which forced the woman
to take drastic measures.
Justice Andrews issued an order that
Zelker hereafter pay to his family the
sum Of five dollars week and that he
would be held under $500 bond to insure
the fulfilment of the mandate.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-03-19
IN HONOR OF THE SAINT

The Salem Epworth League entertain
ed the Wesley League at st. Patrick 5
day social on Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. John F, Ryon. Nearly a
hundred members and guests We're pres
ent and enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs.
Ryon and the Epworth League. The
decorations We're unique and appropriate.
The pleasing and excellent program was
followed by some very amusing games,
among which We're a parcel delivery" a
musical comedy" laugh little" and
Bible salad,s and last but neverleast,
refreshments. In the refreshments also
the color scheme of green and white
was carried out in the napkins, sham
rock souvenirs and ices.
The following program was rendered !:
Piano solo, Miss Helen Collins.
Prayer, Rev. Henry Gascoyne.
Vocal solo, Mr.. Chas. W. Kean.
Recitation, Miss Greenleigh.
Piano and mandolin duet, Mrs. John
Ryon and Mrs. Summerville.
Vocal solo, Mr.. Walter Sherman.
Piano duet, Misses Marjorie Thomas
and Helen Conine
Vocal solo. Mrs Arthur p. Ryon.
Piano solo, Miss Carrie Mintzer.
Quartette, Mrs. A. P. Ryon, Mrs. Curtis
Risley, Messrs. Ryon and Kean.
Cornet solo, Mr.. Joseph Conine.
Violin solo, Mrs. 6. B. Summerville.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-03-19
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
REFLECTS ON OFFICIALS

TRENTON, March l6-What is called
'an appeal, with facts has been receiy-
ed by the Governor and members Of the
Legislature from the State executive
committee Of the Anti Saloon League Of
New Jersey, The appeal, which is ia
pamphlet form, deals with local option
and begins with the query: Have the
Leaders in New Jersey, for Considera-
tion, Turned the Power of the People
Over to the Liquor Menu
The document, which is intended to
give the inference that there has been
such a deal, is signed by Fillmore Con-
dit, Charles L. Mead, William Cairns,
Samuel J. Sloan, George H. Strobell,
George c. Wilding, George H. Neal, j.
Frank Burke, Minot G. Morgan, G. Row
land Munroe, Joseph Lyons Ewing, Jud-
son Conklin and Thomas B. Shannon
Letters pHporting to have been writ
ten by an official of Newark brewing
company and by Newark real estate
agent, and which are included in the
appeal, represent not only the Governor,
but Newark's Mayor and the sheriff of
Essex, as inclined to liberal Sunday,
SO far as liquor selling is concerned. The
letters, according to the appeal, Were
written to a Rockford, ILL.,, man whose
partner desired to buy Newark saloon,
and who desired information as to con-
ditions in Newark
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-03-19
HATS OFF. PLEASE

The last notice on the w. c. T. L.
program for the medal contest in Wesley
NJ. 4. church, to be held Monday evening,
requests of the ladies to remove head
gear. Other features of the entertain
ment will be as follows:
Scripture lesson, invocation, Rev. T. w.
Darneli.
Singing, Onward, Christian Soldiers, y
Contestant No. /, Mrs Anna Hera, truly
great people and a truly great cause.
Vocal solo, selected, Mrs. Dora Ryon.
Contestant No. 2, Miss Helen Dix, little
blossom"
Flower drill, maids of Esther
Contestant No. 3, Mrs. Carrie Smith,
"On a Lehigh train"
Temperance solo, Mrs. John S. Weaver.
Contestant No. 4, Mrs. Marie Conine,
College oil cans"
Chorus, Under the Star Splangled Ban
ner."
Contestant No. ), Mrs. Ethel Blake, a
terrible charge.
Violin and cornet duet, Mrs. G. B. Sum
merrille and Mr.. Jos. Conine.
Contestant No. 6, Mrs. Almenda Dough
erty, The moderate plan"
Vocal solo, selected, Mrs. Maud Gaskill
Contestant No. 7, Mrs. Mary Gilkey
Put yourself in His place"
Singing, "All Hail the power OF Jesus
Name"
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-03-19
A COUNCILMAN INJURED

Absecon councilman from the second
ward, Mr.. Harry Mattson, Sr., met with
peculiar accident on Wednesday morn
ing while standing within freight ear
on the railroad siding transferring goods
to an open wagon standing beside the
car door. He was knocked from his feet
by the impact of three cars that had
shifted to the same track by the morn
ing freight. The engine made a flying
switch, ran the cars down with speed
and they struck the motionless car in
which the councilman was standing
He was badly bruised about the head
and face which were effected to- mark
ed degree, he was removed to his home
where he laid in semi conscious con-
dition during the balance OF the day,
not re-gaining full consciousness until
nightfall. Many friends hope that no
serious consequences will develop and
that ultimate recovery will result.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-03-19
NO One ON DUTY
Absence Of Night Watchman Cause Of De-
layed Fire Alarm

One of mans rights is to criticize, but
the prerogative is thrust to into the quick
when fellow deliberately proclaims his
disgust at the deficiencies of others,
while he himself holds back helping
hand.
Between 2.l5 ana 2.30 Thursday
morning, Mrs. Samuel Goodwin (color-
edl, who lives in Ingersoll's lane, was
awakened by a. bright light shining in
her window. She proceeded to give an
alarm and Daniel W. Ingersoll was in
formed that "Doc" Daniels house, near
the green row." was burning. The night
operator at the telephone exchange was
unable to arouse any of the firemen, so
the genial milkman hiked in double
quick for the engine house. As no night
watchman was on duty there he smash
ed window and pulled the bell cord
till it parted, but not without final sue
cess, for it was not long until the faith
ful volunteers were hustling headed by
chief Fritsch.
No man is obliged to volunteer his
services in making the apparatus ready
for use, but in the absence of sufficient
members of the company certain
amount OF spouteneity should arouse
man to do what he can for his neighbor,
and no one could question his interfer-
ence.
The fellows who ran to the engine
house Thursday morning and became
disgusted at the unavoidable delay in
handling the apparatus, and left at Il
double quick for the scene of the fire
without lending hand to make the
best of bad conditions, is certainly not
living up to the privileges of his citiz-
enship. The volunteer firemen of this
town are not to be blamed for the con
ditions and lack of system. They are
doing their best as volunteers and they
need help.
The Daniels house was burned to the
ground before the volunteers arrived at
the place, another lesson of the necessity
for keeping a man on duty at the engine
house day and night.
Pathos was added to the Daniels loss,
as the family were in Atlantic City max
ing preparations for the burial of Docs"
mother. The origin of the fire is un-
known, as no fires We're left in stoves,
but the loss is heavy one, for the house
and contents represented about all of
Daniels possessions.