davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
A ? ABBOTT 4 GO a 2 ABBOTT s co ~ z ABBoTT s GO
Drummer's Sample Line Of Fine Grade
Muslin Underwear


This s sample line that has
been the road They perfect would difference
only the and that big this sale
pieces 300 50 IS
dollar handed back These samples will be ready this adj
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24

Monday arrivals At hotel Otis follow
~ S. Whitaker, O. w. Kaye, Buck Free
man, Edward Triple, J S. Allan. Boston
j. Lassier, New York City; I. o. Todd,
Fulton. n, u; w. G. Shaw, Bethel; G.,
A. Celburu, Burlington; r. B. Wright,
Phoenix N Yi @. A. Tracy. Chelsea
A, p. Foster, Middletown, n. vi Fl. a.
Lewis, Rurlingtonj r, 9. Baker Sc. All
hans; mn. and Mrs. w. g. Wright. Cam
den, Ind. 81. r. Baker, Danbury. Conn.
II G. Brown, Boston; Q. r. Crawford,
Portland, NE.
Master Richard Churchill had a very
pleasant surprise Saturday, May p when
about sixteen Of his young friends met
at his home II Berlin to remind him pf
his thirteenth birthday, Refreshments
Of cake. sandwiches fruit and candy were
served After about an hour DC games
and other enioyments THE Young people
left for their bones wishing him many
happy birthdays ia come He was wen
remembered with many small gifts from
his numerous friends Those from out
Of town were Miss 6wend0len and Mas
ter Howard Bassett Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Al the Bijou Tonight Bobbie McNin-
ley will sing, Have a Drink to Yankee
Land"
Step in at the New England Fruit
Store tonight and be served @ q soda
or Joe eream Only individual serving
booths in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
Sample Combination Suits

These samples come 10 Corset Cover
and Drawers and Corset Cover and Skirt,
both ways There are moro Of the Cover
aud Drawers than 81 the other.
These Combinations start AZ sla5 fos
ST., and ria III to $3.50 lor S3.B~
There are grades ara prices between 4
TIE same allowance fox samples
These Suits are far below the cost d
the material used.
This is the first lot Of samples that
we have ever had that WIS made hs fac
best makers from tie Very best nia.
terals
These sampE WIN bo displayed ID
orr windoW and by Saturday evening
should De well sold ont They are bar.
gains,
As there ave no two alike, tbe earlier
yon select the Qetter Ire assortment,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
HORSES ARE BIG FEATURE.
Equestrian Exhibitions In Great Varl-
ETY. In Mild West Show.

That the horse has not outlived Its
usefulness, ir spite OF the advent OF
the automobile, Is demonstrated in
Buffalo Bills Wild West and Pawnee
Bits Far East, where he cuts q most
essential figure. as well be seen when
the combined shows come here July
Is. The roughrider contingent COM
prises equestrian experts from all ma
tons, arrayed In native costumes AMI
performing horseback feats according
to their individual methods as EN-
ployed In their own countries. To
witness all these horsemen on their
native heath one would be compelled
to travel the world over. for there
are Cossacks from Russia. cavalry
mon from Japan, guachos from South
America, Dedouin Arabs, Royal Eng
lish Dragons, Irish Lancers, German
Cuirassiers. Mexican vaqueros and
our own native Indians, cowboys and
western girls.
Each of these nationalities has SAD
die methods of their own. They range
sack to the stately grace of the Enc.
lish cavalryman. The Cossack Is the
most reckless OF all riders. What
seems almost a circus performance is.
to him, merely drill The Wild
looking fellows stand up in their stir.
rurs, stand on their saddles, stand on
their shoulders, stand on their heads,
their horses galloping madly the
while, and whirl their swords until
they look like buzz saws. Contrasted
with this exhibition, the military bear
ing of the German, English and Amer
lean cavalryman may seem tame, but
It all adds to the composite picture
OF horsemanship, which has as Its
chief exponent that knight OF the sad
die, Buffalo Bill, who twice daily,
rain or shine. leads his cavalcades
through the most remarkable perform
ance ever presented In public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
PROPOSED GRANT
TO N. U. R. IS 0. K.
Day-to-Day Franchise With Provision
For Purchase By City Is Legal,
Says Corporation Counsel.

Interest is added to the proposition
OF the Michigan United Railways to
run q terminal line into Detroit by
an opinion sent to the council fran
chise committee by Corporation Coun-
sci p. ]. M. Hnlly. Wednesday after
noon. According to his opinion the
new line and the existing three-cent
lines could be forced to exchange
transfers. the former by definite
agreement and the latter under The
terms Of the franchise Of the Detroit
railway.
Under section 10 OF this franchise.
Hally points out, any new company
coming into the city would have the
right to operate its cars over lines
belonging to the Detroit railway
within the half-mile circle, on pay
ment Of Just compensation. The free
territory, however, does not extend
beyond the half-mile circle.
Haliy says that 1t would be per-
fectly legal for the city to make a
day-to-day franchise arrangement with
the Michigan United Railways, under
which the city would be able to buy
the. tracks and equipment Of the rail
way company at first cost, less depre-
citation. and the agreement could be
50 framed that the company would be
allowed to bring It's suburban cars In
over the tracks after city ownership
had taken effect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
YOUMG TREMOEL
HAS BARE CHANCE
DR.. E. G. Martin Says That Eyesight
Of Gunpowder Victim
May Be Saved.

There IL q bare chance that physi-
clans may yet save the eyesight OF
August Trendel. the nine-year-old boy.
who was no terribly burned by the ex-
plosion OF q can of gunpowaer In the
dumping ground at Russell-st. and
Holbrook-ave.. Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. q. G. Martin. No. 70 Harmon
ave., who Ia working constantly over
the little Trendel boy. says there IL u
fighting hope. but that II 10 still too
early to tell The doctor was afraid
of the deadly tetanus germ In the case
of the Trendel boy. and Toney Tren-
del. his brother, and Edgar Hunter,
the other victims. His FIRST act was to
inject an anti-tetanus serum.
The city 10 providing the serum
free and 1t Is we'll for every physician
to know that at this time" said DR..
Martin. TT IL very expensive stun.
but 1t Is also very effective In the pre-
vention of lockjaw. There are bound
to be a number of children injured by
fireworks and II IL a wise provision
the city 10 making for their safety"
The police are trying to md out
who was careless enough to leave the
can Of powder In the dump.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
new AUTO ENG|hE
JOY TO MOTORISTS
Burton Brother Invention Shows
New and Important Features
Cranking Il Eliminated.

w. ]. Burton, president OF the w. j.
Burton Co.. manufacturer OF roofing
material. and his brother. George Bur
ton. president Of the Economy Manu-
featuring Co., have invented an auto
mobile engine which promises to be-
come Immensely popular with motor
lists and manufacturers. A working
model Ia now nearing completion and
Will be tested out within a week. II
1t comes up to expectations, COM
pany will be formed for the manufac-
ture OF the engine on a large scale at
once.
The engine has several distinctive
features, calculated to insure greater
efficiency and economy and to tighten
the burdens Of the chauffeur. But two
OF them, In particular, will bring
about shouts OF rejoicing from the mo-
toring world. One is the elimination
OF the crank abomihation, pump. OPP
Grated from the drivers seat. taking
the place Of the old-fashioned crank.
or even greater importance Is the oil
ing system. and this will be the Bur
tons biggest talking point. In this en-
CINE the lubricating oil Is used over
and over again. which not only means
economy In the use of oil. but also
prolongs the life of the engine. for,
with this system, the parts can never
get dry, inasmuch the oil supply Is
never exhausted. 1t will only be
necessary to remove the oil from time
to time. strain 1t. and put 1t back In
the receptacle.
The Burtons have applied for pat
ents on all the new features OF the
engine and are prepared to go ahead
with the arrangements for It's manu-
facture as soon as the model is COM
pleted. provided the practical demon
stration works out satisfactorily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
DoREMUs IS DINED.

Retiring Controller Guest Of Success
or; Given Chest Of silver.
The dinner given by Controller-elcct
David e. Heineman to Frank Z. Do
remus, the outgoing controller, In the
Belle Isle casino Thursday night. was
very Joyable affair. The other
guests were Mayor Breitmeyer, Dep
uty Controller Nagel. Deputy-elect
Palmer, the heads Of the various city
departments, aldermen and newspa-
per men. In all, the party numbered
about 60, all of whom were on the
toast list, the published speech limit
being one hour each.
Toastmaster Gilman did not get
through the list, but did get as far as
City Clerk Charles A. Nichols, who
on behalf Of the officials, presented
Mr.. Doremus with a handsome chest
of silver. The affair was worked UP
so quietly that Doremus did not know
what was coming until Nichols was
half through his speech and two wait
ers set the heavy chest on the table
in front of him. Several short num-
bers had to be introduced while the
controller was controlling his feel.
ings." Then he thanked the donors
for the gift and for their cooperation
during his term Of office.
Aid. Tossy presented diamond
Elks' pin to Aid. Heineman. Speeches
by the mayor and others followed
Aid. Heineman and his deputy-elect
Milton r. r. Palmer stated that they
had been given every courtesy In
learning the routine Of their new
work. Mr.. Doremus steps out of Office
Friday night. He will enter law prac
tice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
Enough for Today--Enough. Them

shine with bitter rain Of tears"
Nothing is TOO good to last. Health,
plenty, happiness are the rightful in.
heritance OF each Of us from our
Father, and we are deprived of them
only by the sins or ignorance OF our.
selves or our brothers. usually our
selves.
Nor should we say Life is good,
but what OF the beyond?' II we can
m axe this life good, whatever Is he
yond VII. be better II AIR 10 ref ,iced
at what I have seen," said Emerson,
that am willing 70 trJst my Creator
for what I have not seen."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
ROOSEVELT SAYS
He CANNOT CONE
Writes To Mayor, Governor and
Elks' Officials That Hes Too Busy
To Accept Invitation.

Keen regret at being obliged to de-
cline the Elks' invitation TO come TO
Detroit for the reunion was the gist
of the three letters from Theodore
Roosevelt which arrived. Wednesday
afternoon, by ENJOYS Carlyle Burgess
and Archie Davis, who reached the
Hotel Pontchartrain In their Maxwell
runabout promptly at 4 o'clock, accom-
panied by an imposing escort of Elks.
city officials and citizens. To Mayor
Breitmeyer. Mr.. Roosevelt wrote:
My Dear Mayor.
| wish could accept, but l
have had to send word to the De-
troit Lodge of Elks that II Is
simply out of the question. can
not undertake another engage
ment of any kind.
With keen regret,
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
To Governor Warner, the reply
read:
My Dear Governor.
1T was indeed most kind for
you to write to me, and I greatly
appreciate what you say. | wish 1t
were possible for me to get to
Detroit. but unfortunately It is out
of the question. | am driven al
most to death with work.
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
To DR.. w. NJ. Bailey. exalted ruler
Of Detroit Lodge OF Elks. and Roger
p. Hurley, Mr. Roosevelt's letter read:
Ny dear Sirs:
I wish could accept, but II Is
a simple impossibility. You have
no conception OF the multitude OF
requests to speak and invitations
to attend banquets and reunions
which have received. II Is ply
sically impossible for me to ac-
cept even one In hundred. am
deeply touched by the courtesy
shown me In asking me to go TO
these banquets and make these
speeches. but I could not possibly
accept more than a relatively
small portion unless I absolutely
abandoned all thought of doing
anything else OF any kind or sort
and | mention this as applying
TO the invitations which / should
really like to accept.
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The three letters were In one
sealed packet which Mr.. Burgess gave
to Mayor Breitmeyer. who opened all
three and read them aloud to the large
crowd gathered around the front CT
the hotel. Mr.. burgess and Mr.. Davis
said they enjoyed their trip immense
ly, met with no mishaps and were
shown every courtesy along the route.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
THE STAGE

A new and fantastic musical com
edy, a clever monologuist a comedy
drama In which all the characters are
acted by two people, acrobats. musi'
clans, trained barnyard animals, sing
ers and dancers are among the heat
ures OF the new program Of vaude-
vile to be offered In the Temple the
alter next week. Manager Moore has
secured for his topline attraction Gus
Edwards latest production, The
Night Birds" an old conceit. In which
the players appear as singing birds.
There are six girls and six boys m
the act and they are heard In several
Of Mr.. Edwards most tuneful compost
tions. Nellie Brewster. prima donna
coincidence with Richard Carlo In
"Mary's Lamb" has the leading char
acter In the skit. The monologist for
the week will be John e. Hazard, au-
thor of "Aint 1t Awful Mable," whose
last appearance in Detroit was with
FRITZ Scheff In THE Prima Donna"
The little drama mentioned is The
Parsonage" The seven characters
will be played by Zellah Covington,
who wrote the piece, and Rose WILDER.
Nonette. the beautiful Gypsy violinist,
will contribute several solos. borh
vocal and instrumental. Kaufman
Bros. are snappy entertainers In black
face and Melrose and Kennedy have
a comic acrcbatic act. One OF the real
comedy novelties of the bill will be
Sammy Watson's barnyard circus, In
GLIDING trained rooster, pig, mule
and other domesticated animals. Other
acts will be given by Arthur Stuart
and Hazel Keeley,, stylish steppers
and the Mooreoscope.
The management of the Miles the
alter has booked, as It's headline at
traction for next week, Barnold's dogs
and monkeys, In 4 comedy pantomime
called "A Hot Time In Dogville,' >
which will appeal especially to the
children and will be equally enjoy.
able 10 grown folks. 1t comes here
after remarkably successful run IN
Morris American music hall, Chica
20. There are about a dozen animal
actors in the cast" and they put ON
the act all by themselves. Incidents
in this little drama Of "Dogville" are
a Irritation, a shooting and an arrest
The big feature Of the act IL the cele.
brated dog Dams" impersonation OF
a roisterer who has tarried to lons
at the village bar. The act Is said
to be the highestpriced, OF its kind
in vaudeville and It has created q sen.
sation everywhere. other acts will
be: The Doric Trio. in some new
songs; the Remedies. In q sensational
bicycle act, and Even and Prince, In
a comedy sketch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

Bishop Vincent believes In having
nice buildings In which to Worship.
He doesn't think that a congregation
ought to be stingy when 1t comes to
building an edifice for religious pur-
poses, and that includes the parson-
ages as we'll. Any Methodist congre-
cation wanting a better church build
ing than they have. can always rely
upon Bishop vincent's help in raising
the money. And yet he does not want
them to go to the other extreme and
erect buildings too costly for the peck.
etbooks of that particular congreEa-
ton.
Bishop Vincent is now rs and has
been preaching or teaching Methodism
for SO years. starting when but 10 as a
circuit rider. He Is known throughout
the world as the founder and promoter
Of the Chautauqua assembly. He lives
In Indianapolis, lnd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof, II Is written. We have tried
not 10 think OF tomorrow. believing
that tomorrow will have troubles
enough OF its own when 1t comes.
But now we are getting greater
faith that II we seek first the king
com of love and righteousness, house
and land shall be added unto US, and
we say:
Suficient unto the day Is the GOOD
thereof.
In the midst OF happiness We have
learned not to say. ITS too good
to last. I'll have to pay for this sun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
KINGSTON WHARF SLEEPER
Grand Trunk Railway System.

Effective Monday, June n, a sleep
ing car will be operated from Toronto
to Kingston Wharf in connection with
the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation
Co., st. Lawrence River Route. This
car is attached to the Eastern Flyer
leaving Detroit 2:45 p. m. daily. Res
ervations ar City Ticket once, 12i
WoodwardAve. Telephone M. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Temperatures mt Belle Isle bnth houses
Air, -, winter. 20.
ID. r. w. Commissioner Haarer has an
nounced n big systematic campaign
against roxious weeds, beginning
July /. Where lot owners neglect
their duty. the weeds Will be cut
down by the department and the ex-
pense assessed against the owners
An effort will be made to have the
weeds all out OF the way by the time
of the Elks' convention. During the
convention, oil downtown streets
will be flushed nightly instead OF
three times a week.
Park Commissioner .Hurlbutt "De-
structiov of squirrels and other
pretty. creatures that run at large
features Of the administration Of
this department. The little tile, animals
Visitors for food, and then some ore
kills them. The policemen do their
best, but they can't be everywhere.
we are forced to get new squirrels
for the island every year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
NEW SECRETARY NAMED.
Miss D. D. Brown VIII Have Charg
Of Y. w. c. A. Religious Work.

Tho position of religious secretary
OF the Detroit Y. W. G. A., vacant for
some time. will be filed by Miss Daisy
D. Brown, who has just graduated
from the Hartford School of Re.
lIgious Pedagogy. Hartford, Conn.
Miss Brown will come to Detroit Sept
/, to assume her new duties. With the
departure July :, OF Miss Rice, who
resigned as general secretary to ente-
the Hartford school, Miss Henrietta
Moehlman, associate general secre.
tary, will take full charge until tho
new general secretary Is appointed,
which will not be until fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
WARRANT FOR ALLISON.

JACKSON, Mich, June Boa bench
warrant was today issued for the ar.
rest of John Allison, Michigan's Jean
Vatican" vino has been missing since
last Saturday night. He is wanted for
carry Objectionable pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
AGED MAN ACCUSED.
George Deacon Suspected OF Offenses
Against Little Girls.

George Deacon. aged SO years, living
In the rear of No. SO Division-st.. was
arrested Wednesday night by Truant
Oficers Grossman and Plies on a
charge of committing offenses against
little girls of the neighborhood. The
mother of nine-year-old Bessie Gold
stein, No. 4S5 Hastings-cst., made "A
complaint and an investigation is be-
Ing made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

uv.,ne..-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., Is
John R-st Main 1898, or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

Buslness-like Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tfmes Printing Co.. Is
John R-st. Main 149S. or City 3385.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., IL John R.-st. Call Main
1925, or City 33s6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

mt Belle Isle bath houses
Air, -, water, 76.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
suRRENDERs 70 PRESSURE
Premier Asqulth Agrees e. Demands
Of Parliamentary Alliance.

London, Feb. 26.-Under the heav-
lest pressure Premier Asduith has
surrendered to the newly created al
lance made up Of the radicals In his
own party. the Irish Nationalists and
Laborites and agreed to introduce the
measure for the limitation 0f the
lords vs6o and The budget simulta-
peously.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
FLOOD HOUSE OF LORDS
WITH LIBERAL PEERS
Plan for Passing Biz Limiting
Veto Power.

London, Feb. 28.-As the result Of
q conference between Premier Asquith
and King Edward 1t Is assumed the
king has given his acquiescence to
the plan to swamp the house of lords
with Liberal peers il the lords reject
the bill to limit their veto power.
It is said on good authority the
premier showed the king the futility
of attempting to protect the house of
lords and explained the new agree
ment entered into between the radical
Liberals, the Irish Nationalists and
Laborites for the practically stimuli
taneous introduction OF the veto bill
and the budget.
Had the king not agreed to the
scheme 1t is not believed the premier
would have called the cabinet session
which Immediately followed the con-
ference. The cabinet meeting was for
the purpose of discussing the plan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
ANOTHER ARREST IN
VAUGHN MURDER CASE
wife Of Dead Man Accused Of
Administering Poison.

Kirksville, Mo-, Feb. 28-Mrs. Alma
Proctor Vaughn has been arrested on
a warrant charging her with the muir.
der of her husband, Professor John T.
Vaughn She was released on $25,.
900 bail.
The arrest of Mrs. Vaughn marks
another step in what promises to be
one of the most sensational as well as
one of the hardest fought cases in the
history of the state
DR.. j. r. Hull of Monroe City, the
Proctor family physician, was arrest
ed Thursday on like charge and is
now out on bail.
Vaughn died from strychnine poi
soning, according to the verdict of the
coroner's jury.
The poison victim was apparently in
the best of health when he arrived
home from church on the night of his
death. Thirty minutes later he died
in commissions. His widow, Mrs. AL
ma Proctor Vaughn, who survives
him with their seven-year-old daugh
ter, testified at the coroner's inquest
that her husband took quinine in a
paper capsule as soon as he arrived
home.
Mrs Vaughn is thirty-five years old
and is a niece of DIR. Proctor, presi
dent of Monroe City (Mo.) bank
Her father, James M. Proctor, is di
rector in the bank and is reputed te
be wealthy
In addition to an estate Of $4,000
Professor Vaughn's life was insured
for $1,000. 1t is not, however, charged
that this supplied the motive. Mrs
Vaughn has realty in her own name
valued at $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

ing a strike to enforce demands pre-
sented by the union last November.
Returns received do not warrant a pre-
diction as to the outcome, according
to union officials.
s. G. Smith. chairman Of the North.
ern Pacific employees, and ]. c. Coch;
ran, chairman of the Great Northern
employees. have completed an inspec-
tion OF the systems during which they
gathered the sentiment on the possi-
bility Of strike. While neither would
make amy statement it is believed
they found the Western ends of both
systems ready for anything, while op.
position to radical action was found
In Minnesota.
The firemen and engineers are act