davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
Ladies' White Muslin Waists

We have been carefully over our
White Muslin Waists, and let as say
right here that nearly all Of these
Waists were made BY NJ Martin 8
Sons, New York City, one Of the very
best makers in New England
On our table at the back Of our store
are Waists that were Sl00, sl25 and
$3.50. These may be a little soiled OF
tumbed; your choice Of the whole lot
at zoe each.
In our garment department upstairs
are the Martin Waists that were 1925
and $3.50, now at Csc.
Waists that were sl75 and $500
now at SI.39.
Waists that were S2.25 and $3.50,
now at $1.70.
Waists that were SOS and $500,
now at $1.9s.
Waists that were $3.50 and 1915,
now at 81 40.
Waists that were $500 and $3.50,
now at SOS.
A chance to buy very best Waists,
niade Of very best materials, at big
saving less than actual cost
All other Waists during this weeks
sale At 4 special price 10 close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
EAST CoRINTH.

d. F. Miller Of Chicago spent a few
days recently At Mrs. Curriers'
Capt, Hale Chamberlain returned 70
New York the first Of the week.
Mrs Daniels. Mrs. Coburn and Berniee
Parker returned to Lowell on Monday.
Dick Huntiey wife and son and a
friend from Burlington spent Sunday
at C. A. Huntley's.
Rev. Mr. Roweil and wife and little
Virginia Of southbridge, Mass, are in
town visitig friends this week.
Prof. and Mrs. Spencer Of Littleton
Y. H.. and Mrs. and Mrs r. NJ Taylor
and son OF bradford were in town sun
day.
Mrs. NJ. 0. Currier has returned from
her visit at Lake Morey, where she has
been spending few days at the "kau-
lin and Pavilion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.


/ SVvi anu Pi'oo"Hk NJ INV mp
Midsummer sale closes Aug. s. Don't
wait for the last day. Vaughan's.
Special Tor tonight, Ice cream soda
DC per glass. Vermont Fruit stores
Miss Fannie Brown Of st. Johnsbury
i visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martin Riley.
Ice cream special, 25c per quart and
l5c per pint at the Barre Candy kiteh-
en-.
Miss Nellie Murray Of New York City
Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. 2. Henry
Brown.
Go to the Bruce orchestra dance 10
Rowland hall tonight, after the band
concert.
The Paris shirtwaist House will re-
open for business Thursday morning
August 4.
Born, at 81 Hill street to-day, a
daughter, Bettina A., to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Bailey, it, Of Newbury.
G. A. Leonard, route agent for the
American Express company, was in the
city yesterday on business visit.
Miss Hazel Wheeler has returned from
Greensboro pond where she has been
camping for the past two weeks.
The 7. n. C. club win hold a picnic at
Benjamin falls Thursday afternoon, Aug.
1. Members please take the 2;l5 ear.
The city treasurer's Office will be open
every evening from $3.50 10 o'clock,
foi the accommodation Of those wishing
70 pay taxes.
A meeting Of Owls win be held IN
Foresters' hall Wednesday evening, Aug,
3 at 1880 o'clock. Hoo Hoo A. N.
Smith, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs II r. Barton and Mrs.
r. A. Horn left yesterday afternoon for
Groton pond, where they expect TO be in
camp for about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Holmes and
daughter were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs f. g. Currier az the home Of Jason
Johnson Of Williamstown on Sunday
The regular monthly business meeting
of the ladies' guild Of the Church Of
the Good Shepherd win be held in the
church Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock
H. W. Hritton, agent in the American
express Office, Is taking a months vaca-
ton from his duties Ralph Goodwin Of
Montpelier is relieving in the office dur.
ing mis- absence.
Rev P. Nj McKenna. pastor Of st.
Monica's church, sailed last night from
Boston on the Cunard line steamer
lyernia for Europe expecting 70 be
away during the greater part Of the
summer.
n you want good value for your mon
ov, 90 to Clan Gordon picnic Saturday
aug 8; 25c admits father and mother
and all the girls and boys up to 10
years old. Boys over 70 and under 10,
loc each.
Tuesday and Wednesday arrivals at
the City hotel follow G. II. Aldrich,
Springfield, Mass. G. IL Selvin. Hart
ford Conn; j. T. Mclean, Charles
Kirshbach. New York City; S. NJ. Rog.
ers, Boston; r. S. Wright, Chicago; G.
f. Dvar, Boston, nine members Of the
Richmond baseball team; r. b Griffith,
Boston; G NJ Beck, New York City.
Tuesday arrivals al hotel Otis were
As follows; ] A. Brennan, Boston; J. n.
Ellis. Burlington; w. A. Church D. O.
Church. Joneswlle; @. A. Lesnare, Bur
Iington; + A. Wright r. A. Wright
Iowell Mrs. J Snow, Mrs A. M Dodge,
Essex Junction; 3 D. Hawkins, Read.
ingj A. j Palmer, Westport. n y;
G. y Hardy. Worcester; A, D. MeIyer,
yershirej Mr.. and Mrs. n. C. Carey,
Burlington; j. f. Morris. Fitchburg,
Mass al A Ellsworth, Westport n.
y; Mark Rathburn, Greenfield, Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
Waists
half price sal
The Daylight Store
You should see our
Dress Goods are shown in our windows.

masks. Some Of the lightest-hearted,
nyest and most winsome in their ca
pacity for seeing fun and making it
are among the great and wise. II one
has no native sense Of humor. one should
endeayor to acquire it. An evening
spent at play which from the first
act to the last scintillateE with jests
and irresistibly proyokes mirth, is a
boon to tired folk; 50, too, is an hour
with a novel in which the serious UNDER
lying purpose is Illuminated by flashes
Of fun on summer day or winter
afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
Dress Goods

Saturday night this week ends these
prices. II any Of these goods are not
sold at that time, they go back TO regu-
lar prices.
Double-fold Atwood Panama, the
very best soc cloth, in nearly All colors
just for one week at soc per yard.
Fifty-ineh all-wool s5e Panama in
Copenhagen, navy, slate and garnet, for
one week at only SOC per yard. Extra
wide and bargain.
Forty.two-ineh Wool Taffeta in slate,
pearl grey, tan and navy. This is a
Sl.00 cloth, for this sale at soc This
j. a bargain--very nearly half price.
Forty-two-inch Atwood s5c Serge in
garnet, navy and black, very best eolors
and beautiful cloth, nothing better at
the first price; now, this sale, at Csc
per yard
Fifty.one.inch 800 Navy Mohair, this
one piece in sale at 89c per yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03

MANAGER sKIPs OUT.
Rutland Independent Baseball Team
Left On the Rocks.


Rutland, Aug. When the Rutland
Independent baseball team assembled
for practice yesterday morning they dis
covered that their manager, Thomas
Donovan, had disappeared during the
night with his wife, leaving board
bin Of $3.50 for himself and some OF the
men unpaid All Of the nine are back
in their salaries. some having received
only S. so far this season, and it looked
as though the game with the Black Sox
yesterday afternoon would be off, but
the players showed such an honest spir-
il IN expressing desire to remain in the
city until they could square their bills
that a few business men determined to
aid them and they will finish out the
season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
Dress Goods

One piece Of Navy Mohair, double
fold, a 5oc cloth, this sale zoe per
yard
One piece donble-fold Black Chiffon
Panama, 75c value, for this weeks
sale AZ soc per yard.
Forty.four-inch Wool Shepherd Plaid.
This Is cloth that we have sold seven
pieces Of this past season. This speaks
for rs popularity. It's q good 75c check
and the sale price for one week win DO
SOC per yard.
Here Is great tradc-a yard.wide
sl.25 Black Taffets SILK at only Csc
per yard.
We have about 100 yards of SOC
Shantung SIX in shades Of navy snd
green. This small lot to close at 19c
per yard They are very cheap, II in
colors that you can use.
When every piece Of Dress Goods in
our stock IS marked down, it's good
chance to buy for fell dressmaking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
EAST BARRE.

Silverleaf Circle will hold a dance in
Forestenfs hall, East Barre. friday even
ing, August 5. az o'clock. Admission
50 cents per couple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
WILLIAMSBURG.

The mr.. E. ladies' aid society win
meet with Mrs Orville ]. Gale on Thurs
day afternoon and evening Of this week.
so cents per couple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
WEBsTERvILLE.

siverleaf Circle will hold a dance in
Forestelis hall, East Barre, Friday even.
ing, August ), at o'clock. Admission
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
Reliable Trunks !!

We carry fine line Of Trunks firmly constructed and
built excel all other Trunks at the price We have
Trunks in all sizes and for all purposes Splendid Eastwood
Boxes leather, and metal covered The best of
Trunk building. Cloth lined maleabc and brass trim
mings Strong hinges and lock Full riveted Prices:
81 co. 81 so SIS co. SIS so to $4,000 Steamer trunks:
Full rveed Eastwood body and canvas covered Thirty
four to forty inches The best Trunk made Prices
81 So $500 to Sl20O The fact is, we have too many
styles Of Trunks attempt description We fit any
Trunk requirement you may have with Trunk we will
guarantee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03

s,ssas Regular meeting Of Hia.
* Es.& watha lodge, !. O. @. F.. on
Thursday evening at 1880;
important business. and large attend
ante Is desired Per order noble grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
A. P ABBOTT & CO. IA P ABBOTT & COLA P ABBOTT & Co


liberal saving the These real bargains
could goods
will quick closing OF 0 n the following
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03

The Paris Shirtwaist House viii re-
open for business Thursday morning,
August 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03

]. NJ LAWYER, manager Of John Lawler
q Sons, monumental contractors Of
Springfield, Mass, and William r. Law
Ter, D. I Lawler and William J. Has
sett. statesmen, are spending a few days
in Montpelier and Barre. Monday was
spent in gong through the mamfactnr-
ing plants in Montpelier; Tuesday was
spent in going through the plants in
Barre; and to-day viii be spent at the
quarries IN the vicinity Of Barre, and
they viii probably return to Springfield
Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
roo LATE no BE CLASSIFIED

WANTRp--A trst-ciass carver; also letter
cutter Apply c. W. Mcmillan & Sons. iIstf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
NO ERROR FOUND IN DIADATTO CASE.
Sentence of Superior Court that he be Hanged Will Be
 Carried Out-Opnion of Supreme Court of Errors.

The supreme court of errors handed
 down two opinions on Thursday.
 In the case of the state against Di- ratio Cabauda alias Dominick Diadatto no error is found. The defendant was found guilty of murder in the first de- gree in the superior court in this city and sentenced to death. An appeal was hOrneys, Clayton B. Smith and Richard 2. Freeman for alleged errors in the charge of t1le court, and it was argued here last week
 The opinion of the supreme court was written by Judge Roraback. In the statement of the case the opinion states that accused Diadatto, a native of Italy, has lived In the city of New London about six years. He killed, by shooting, a man named Alphonzo Bar buto, also an Italian whose death oc- cured May 27, 1909. A quarrel took place in a saloon kept by a man named Barbuto. Grippe said to Diadatto: See what you have done in my place. you have shot a man." Diadatto re- piled: T don't care. I wanted to kill him. He is dead and I die too" The defendant, upon trial offered evidence to prove that Barbuto had assaulted and beaten him on several occa sionS, and had repeatedly threatened to do him bodily harm
 In referring to the statements in the judges charge to the jury, in which the defendants counsel state that the court erred, the opinion quotes the charge ass follows:
 Tt is perhaps possible that a man intending murder should drink intox- icating liquors to stimulate him in ex- ecuting his intent. You must consider all the evidence in the case that can assist you iR determining the question of intent, reconciliation and delibera- Iion- There is some testimony that the was in partially intoxicated condition (half full it was said) at about 10 o'clock, when he came to the saloon for the last tine.' The opinion says: Tt is said that the court should nave called the attention of the jury
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
A GREAT WORK.
Worthy Fitting Memorial of Faith.
 fuI Librarian.

It is curious to hear, says the Bos- ton Transcript, that the late C. B. Tillinghast, the state librarian of Mas sachusetts, had on hand at his death the beginnings of an exhaustive bio- graphical dictionary of the members of the Massachusetts legislature The labor had involved the writing of more than 18.000 index cards, each a brief biography, and more than 75,000 let ters, all in his own hand. Then he had laid out about $4,0O0 in postage in the course of this correspondence But the most serious expenditure was of his sleeping hours and his strength and health. It was in the midnight hours that he accomplished this monumental labor. Nearly every man who ever sat in that great and general court was thus given his chance at immortality. He did what he could for them with future generations. The least the suc- cessors can do for him is to print this index to his memory. It would be a worthy and fitting memorial of a faith full and diligent public servant who
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

rto the fact that f11ere was testimony l that the accused at this time was so
 far under the influence of liquor that
 he was unable to know what he was talking about. This criticism was not well founded. It is to be
 noticed that counsel for the accused have selected several extracts from the
 instructions, and have assigned error
 upon each of them When this meth
 cd is adopted it is only by taking the
 charge as whole. or some part of it,
 which, standing by itself, covers the question under consideration, that this court can fairly determine whether there is an error." The charge taken as a. whole is not objectionable"
 "The defendants attorneys" con- t-nues the opinion of the supreme court, "in argument commented upon the habits and characteristics of the Italian race generally, as the same had been shown in our courts and in our communities. During the closing ar gument and in replying to them the states attorney said: Why, gentle men, even since this trial has begun one Italian has shot another in this country and has fled to Italyi It ire Quently happens in the trial of cases to a jury that counsel are tempted to in- dulge in verbal disputes in which they make statements not based upon the evidence. This method of the trial of cases is reprehensible and has been frequently disapproved of by this court. But it is fair to assume that jurors selected in capital case are men of good sense and judgment, who will not seriously entertain argu- ments of the character complained of. While the remark of the states at- torney was improper 1t is not suf- ficient ground for granting a new trial, especially as there was no objection made or exception taken to it in the court below. There is no error.''
 Harriet G. Son1ers against William F. Sorners. This was an action of eject brought tried l. perior court in New Haven county be- fore Judge Burpee- Judgment render ed for the defendant. Appeal taken by the plaintiff. No error found.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents issued in Connec-
 tfcut on the 3d day of May 1910, as
 furnished from the office of Frank H.
 Allen, follows: Philip c. Arnold, East
 Hampton, bell support: Francis Beat tie, Leete Island, tester for electric blasting fuses; Charles A. Berry, Stam- ford, combined rim and mortise lock; Percy R. Bissell, Waterbury, metal scraping machine; George c. Blickens- derfer, Stamford, typewriting machine; John c. Bennett, New Haven, gasoline engine; Willis s. Crofutt, New Haven, spike; Johan F. Falstrom, Bridgeport spare tire holder for automobiles; John H. Goss and G. R. Leggett, Waterbury, machine for attaching glove fasteners CD; Edward H. Gross, Stamford, fold able hand snow blow; William H. Honiss, Hartford, 1eveler for jar caps Edwin F. Hubert. South Norwalk hinge; George P. Jameson Bridgeport, embroidery ring; Christian Laun, Wa teryille, bracket; Hiram P Maxim, Hartford, tire inf1ater for automobiles; Lewis H. Nash, South -Norwalk meter register; Conrad M. Pitel, Merden, ex- tension light fixture; Wilson E. Porter, New Haven, alarm clock; Edward s. Sanderson, Waterbury, wick stop lamp burner; Charles F. Smith. New Britain, safety razor; George T. Whitten, Hart ford, beehive entrance guard and swarm controller.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
ssoo,oo CORPORATION TAX.
Connecticut Making Good Showing
 Under New Law.

Connecticut will, according to figures from the internal revenue office in this state, contribute $90O,O0O or mora to the federal corporation tax which is being collected under the new inv and which will it is estimated, req ch about s22 O0e 900 in the country. Three lists-those of January, February and March-show a total of $637, ,000 col lected in Connecticut, and April will add from $25O,000 to $500, ,OoO, bringing the total to about the figure first men tioned, an amount greatly in excess Of that telegraphed from Washington re- gently as Connecticut's part of the tax.
 According to this despatch. the total will fall greatly from the amount originally figured on, the west. south and southwest not having come up to expectations. New York, naturally, is at the head of the class with, it is estimated, about one fifth of the total amount. Other states are expected to follow in this order: Illinois. Massa- chusetts. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Missouri. Connecticut will have a higher rank than it's population would naturally give, it being, it is said, in line with Indiana.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
keepi.lg n.... s.ssss muurs

Most housekeepers would prefer to keep the kitchen floor unpainted and "in the white" were it not for the labor of keeping> such floor in satis- factory condition. However, the work of scrubbing will be frightened and milk-white floors can be easily attained, by disso1ving in each pail full of warm water tablespoonful of Gold Dust washing powder. If scrubbed this way each week, old stains that seemed to be ground into the wood will soon disappear altogether. This is also excellent for scrubbing stone steps and woodwork
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

was proud of his job. He simply lived in his job, and had no life but it alone: he did it as no other could ever have done it, and withaI in a patient. gen. tie and yet shrewd as well as kindly discretion.
 MT. TiIlinghast was a Windham county man. a native of Plainf1eld, and was well known in that county.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
SECTION MEN GET RAISE.
Supt. Costello of Central Vermont
 Road Granted Advance Asked For.

Word was received in Norwich at o'clock Thursday evening that Supt. w E. Costello of the southern division of the Central Vermont railroad had granted a raise of 25 cents a day to the striking section hands. making their pay $1.50 daily instead of $1.25. The men struck Wednesday for high CT wages and the advance is what they asked for. The foremen are to get S2.25 a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
LOCATED THE RELATIVES. Sheriff Brown Heard from Several in This County After an Item in The Bulletin

The recent announcement in The Bulletin that Sheriff S. A. Brown was looking or relatives of F. W. Saunder who died in Kingsbury. Cal, March 12, 1910, brought the genial sheriff many replies and he learned that there were four heirs to the estate of E. W. Saunders. There is a sister, Mrs. John Davis of Wequetequock near Stoning ton; Eugene Saunders of this city, C. B. Bromley of this city, and a fourth who lives near Pawcatuck, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
THIS MORNING
 S14 SUITS SELL AT S7 It Will Be Lucky Friday For inc Man Who Will Be Ali Hirsch & Co.'s Today Between 8 A. M. and 6 P. M. "QUICk SALES AND SMALL PROFITS" IS
 THE RULE.

Norwich, May 6.-"Quick sales and small profits is the rule at Hirsch & street. They will sell today from 8 a. m. until p. m. 43 Mems and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

WHEN you want to put your busf- mess befors the public. there is no me- dfum better than through the advertfs- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
HauIina crushed Rock.

The Connecticut company started Thursday with a work car and two flats to haul crushed rock from the crusher at DeWolf's at Trading Cove for the new macadam Inspector R. B. Ladd directed the first days oper- ations and everything went off smooth ly,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

Youths Suits at s7 each. Not one in the lot is worth less than sl4. The Suits consists of Fancy Cheviots, Striped Worsteds and Blue Serges. Sizes 32 to 42 breast measure. This special sale closes promptly at D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
LAID UP FOR REPAIRS.
Power Launches Being Made Ready
for Spring Season.

The work Of overhauling the power
launch Rosalie, belonging to Capt. Jack
Hendley of this city. has been started at
Regan's boatyard where the vessel has
been out of the water since last fall.
The hull of the vessel has been opened
and all unsound timbers removed, to
be replaced with new material. The ves-
sci will be ready for service by the
opening of the spring boating season on
the river. Capt. Hendley will use the
Rosalie during the coming summer for
extended cruising work on the lower
Potomac.
The handsome power launch Virginia,
belonging to L. A. Clark q Son of this
city, is to be taken to Cumberland's boat
house, foot of 9th street southwest, to
have her hull cleaned and painted and
for the overhauling of her machinery, In
preparation for the tie-handling season on
the river
The hull of a new power launch built
at Alexandria for Capt. Stinchcombe of
the lighthouse service, has been taken to
Fort Washington, and. lying on the beach
below the quartermaster's pier, is being
fitted with her engine and wheel.
The new craft will make it's first ap-
pearance on the river early in the COM
ing spring. and will be used by it's owner
for pleasure cruising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
CHANGES IN BUOYS.
Mariners Advised of Marks Dis.
placed and Replaced.

A notice to mariners regarding changes
in aids to navigation in the waters of the
district has been issued by Inspector
De Steiguer, as follows:
Middle ground, north end, gas, whist
ling and submarine bell buoy No. s.
Chesapeake bay, Va.-The spar marking
buoy at this gas buoy was reported drag
ged out Of position, to the northeast
February 10, and will be replaced as soon
as practicable.
Inshore channel, from Sandy point past
Bodkn point into the Patapsco, Md
Bodkn creek obstruction buoy, r. and
B. H. s. spar, was reported out of posi-
ton February II. and will be replaced as
soon as practicable.
Spring Garden channel entrance buoy 1,
a spar, reported broken off, and Spring
Garden channel buoy 10, a spar. reported
missing February Ii. were replaced Feb
ruary p.
Pooles Island flats gas buoy No. /,
North point by Poo es Island to Worton
point. Chesapeake bay. Md.-A bout
March 10, 1910. the winter spar will be
taken up and Pooles Island flats gas buoy
replaced.
Occohannock creek. Va.-The following
buoys. each a spar. reported missing Feb
ruary 10, will be replaced aSesoon as
practicable: Inner middle buoy 3, turning
buoy ). Sandy Point .snoal buoy Z.
Honga river, Md.-Inner buoy 3, a spar
reported dragged out of position by ice
January 81, was replaced February II.
Wicomico river, Md.-Nanticoke Point
flats buoy 3, spar. reported dragged out
of position by ice January 81, was re-
placed February Ii.
Bush bluff light vessel. Elizabeth river,
Va.-February the color of the boats
on this light vessel was changed from
red with green stripe to red with Bush
bluff light vessel in white on each bow.