davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
FINER THAN EVER.
Bare's 'sFinest7 Appeared in Their New
Regaha To-day.


Chief 81 Police Sinclair and bis patrol.
men appeared to-day, sick and span in
their new uniforms. which have been
purchased for them ay the city al che
result 81 recommendation made to the
city council hy the police COMMITTEES of
the board 81 aldermen. The uniforms
are dark blue with single breasted,
stNlght-front coats. Instead Of caps,
which the patfolmen have previously
worn 4 part Of The time. they viii now
wear helmets Of grey IN the summer and
hack in the winter B-sdes his helmet,
the chief has a cap The officers will
carry the long sticks instead Of the short
Glleys.
This innovation il the department is
much appreciated BY the officers, and It
win give them much nester appearance
On the streets of the city, which fact
win also appeal 70 the public Not only
has the police committee slieked up the
officers. bit 1t has also renovated the
station and the calls n place oi the
oid table with 4 natsfeas thrown onfo
Il for a bed for TIE ofseerA To ile on
during the hours they are Il TIE station
at night. steel BED eeueh hAs bssn
purchased. and the rieket8 ehaEFs have
been replaced with isrw ones "a the
cells new mattresses have been installed
The walls Of the station are soon to be
repainted and a large clock viii be hung
BY the chiefs desk.
When all the work Is completed, the
police department will be IA the best
Of shape, not only as far IS comforts are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
Injured Midshipman Wilson
Died Today
WAS HURT ON OCTOBER is
Tried to Make Diving Tackle in Footbali
Game Against villanova and
Sustained Broken
Back.

Annapolis, Md, April -aTldship-
man Earl D, Wilson. who was hurt in
football game last October, died at
the navy hospital here to-day. He had
broken back and was paralyzed; but
bis fight for life for so many months
Is considered marvellous tt was at first
thought that she paralysis would wear
away with time, but the young mans
condition grew gradually worse, and the
end has been expected for 4 long time.
Tie mad been reduced to a living slole-
ton.
Midshpiman Wilson was injured on
Saturday, October le. while the navy
team was playing against yillanova col
lege. BE was quarterback Of the mid.
dies team and made a diving tackle
Of runner, striking heavily on his
head He was removed from the field
to the Navy hospital, suffering from
paralysis Of the limbs although his
brain and speech were not affected.
Everything that medical science could
do, proved poweriess against the injury,
although at times be was thought to be
slightly improved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
FEEL ALARM
FOR A CITY
No Word Comes Today From
Jackson, Miss,
in THE PATH OF BIG BLOW
Several Deaths Reported To-day in
Other Parts Of the South Which
Felt the Force Of the
Tornado.

New Orleans, Ia, April 16.--A second
violent storm is sweeping Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee
Several deaths are reported and great
damage has been done jackson, Miss,
is completely isolated and much alarm
Is felt for the safety of the city, No
communication has been had with it
since ten last night. when i brief des.
patch stated that The tornado had
struck Wires ID Arkansas and Tennes.
See are demorallged and Memphis j. cut
on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
GAY-AusrIN.



Afternoon
Miss Blanche Lottie Austin daughter
81 Mrs. Julia J. Austin 81 40 Elm street,
and William b Cay were united IN mar
riage at 2;30 O'Clock this afternoon at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs. C, A.
Bartlett 81 Plainield. The ceremony
was performed By Rev. Perrin B. Fisk,
pastor Of the Congregational church in
Plainfed. The pretty ceremony was
witnessed by a small party Of friends and
relatives.
The couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. 9. A. Bartlett TIE bride wore
beautiful gown Of white silk and carried
4 bouquet Of lilies az the valley. The
wedding march was played BIZ Miss NIL
dred Cate of plaiaaeld, ard Aiss Margery
Cate acted as usher After tha ceremony
delightful refreshments were served III
the dining-room By Mrs. Joseph Bartlett
as caterer The servers were Miss Stella
Blanchard OF Barre ara Miss Emma d.
Nelson Of Barre
Mr.. and Mrs Gay left on the evening
train on a trip 70 Mohpeal. and on their
return viii reside at 20 Orange street in
this city Mr. Gay is employed here az
solicitor for the Consolidated Lighting
company and both haxe wide circle 81
friends, who join in wfshing them hap
piness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
HARD COMMON
Montpelier Newspaper Man Takes Barre
Girl for Bride

That Miss Bessie II. Common, dangn-
ter Of Mrs Margaret Common. of 1874
Eastern avenue, this city, and William
p. Hard, night city editor Of the Mont
pelier Journal, were married IN New
York on January T, last, was divulged
when they started yesterday morning
for Montreal on a short honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Hard is employed as bookkeeper
for j. J. Robar 4 Co. Of Montpelier.
and Mr.. Hard has been with the Mont
peIier Journal for several years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
DIVORCES GRANTED
Either for Intoierable Severity or for
Desertson

IN Washington county court to-day, a
divorce was granted 10 Grace Palmer 81
Waterbury frcm W f, Palmer, on the
ground of intolarahle severity lima
Gordon eot divorce rom 81 N, Gordon,
formerly of Montpelier on the same
ground Edith Baird was divorced from
Clarence Baird on tie ground Of deser-
ton; also Dora Dow from Tlestar Dow on
the same allegation. Rose Morris 81
East Montpelier secured a divorce from
Ichn Morris because he leff her. She
testified that Aff Meg9is left s22 q
week Job IN Barre 10 90 70 Fort Ethan
Allen and that the next time she heard
from him was from Baltimore, Nd,
There win be bearing on April 10 ia
the Mnndy alimony matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
TRACED BY SKUNK SKINS.
Montpelier Youth Arrested To-day for
Alleged Ropberias.

A youth named Roscoe NJ. Irwin was
arrested ia Montpelier to-day By the
Montpelier police charged With the
robberies at five granite plants in that
city a short time ago when SIS in mon
ey and some postage stamps were stol-
en. Irwin was arrested through some
skunk skins. which were stolen from
Israel Swartz early tins week Swartz
had given notice to the buyers Of skins
to purchase the skins if they were Of
fered for sale and take note who the sell
er was. SO Delhert Hunt. who was
offered the skins. bought them and then
told the police that Irwin vas 8he sell
er. The young mans arrest followed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
WOULDN'T AGREE TO IT.
Barre and Montpelier Object TO Bsrfin's
Proposition

Representatives 81 this city. Mont
pelier and berlin met at the Office Of
Lord 4 Carleton ID Montpelier to-day to
discuss the apportionment Of expenses
for the proposed change Of the road at
Dodge's bridge on BeFlins petition Ber-
I'm advanced the proposition that the
expense other than that which tile state
and railroads shall be asked to pay. be
opportionsd according to the grand lists
Of the three commnaItles This would
make Berlin's share abaut 5000, Bare's
about $500 and MontpeIiar's about ST.,
0eo To thie proposition Barre and Mont
pclier objected; and nothing came Of tic
conference. The road IS entirely within
the town Of Berlin about midway Be.
tween the two cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tassie's for bargains tonight.
Regular 2oc checolatss, lso 5 pound to-
day only, az the Dvessi Fruit Stors.
Fresh and delicieusly fsvorsd
New England Fruit stoFa opeaing to-
day in store next to Perry / Camps.
Be sure to step in early hsfsrs sks apes
oisl bnrEaina are Al saaa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
rAFTs NAME on BASEBALL.
President Sends Souvenir with Hope foI
Washington Teams Success.

Washington 2. c. April l8 Presi-
dent Taft splietude for the success this
season of his home team ihe Washing
ton Amerieans. Was shown yesterday,
when the president presented to Walter
Johnson the Washington American
league teams premier pitcher, an auto
graphic mess0W
The treasured souvenir Of pitcher john
son is baseball which President Taft
threw from his box IN the grand stand
out into The diamond at the game with
the Philadelphia team. thereby opening
the baseball season here johnson sent
the ball to the White House yesterday,
and the president wrote upon ii:
For Walter johnson, with the hope
that he may continue to be as formidable
as in yesterdays qpI1e
William H. Taft"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
10 BUILn COTTON WILL.
Announcement Maae 81 Meeting ef
BfattiebOso BoaFd Of Trade

Brattleboro. April l6 IN an enthu.
siastie meeting Of the Braffleboro beard
Of irade, held IN Festival hall Thursday
evening, il WIS stated tilat large cot.
ton mill Is soon to be built here and
that the power for is maintenance viii
be supplied by tile Connecticut River
Power company
This move marks the bringing Of n
new industry into Bfattlehoros com
mercial life and one that il il believed
will have far reaching results The
plans are fully matured but definite
lstatements relative to the site of ths
now rnanfsesufine plant were not made.
In the election of officers. Dsnnison
Cowles was reelected president. G. r..
Craham and M ]. Morgan vice -presi-
dents George E Fox secretary clerk, G.
a. Harris, auditor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
A HEARTY RECEPTION
Given to Dr.. ]. w. Barnett and wife hy
Barre People.

hf~Ns
The members Of the Congregational
church and congregation turned ont III
large numbers last evening to the well
coming reception to their new pastor and
his wife, Dr. and Mrs. j. ~. Barnett.
For two hours, from TO 10. the church
parlors we're throneed with the members
Of the parish and others. the latter
including representatives from all tha
city churches
DR.. and Mrs. Barnett we're assisted
in receiving by Descon and Mrs. G. S.
Wallace. The ushers wsrs G. M Wiley,
Geo. n. Tilden, G IT. White. Fl. Fl. Jack
son and n. b. Ballard. The vsstry was
prettily decorated for the occasion with
draperies, potted plants and eit flowers,
and music was furnished by Riley's or
chestra Refreshments Of fruit punch
and waters we're served IN the dining
room BY members of the Y. p. S. G. K.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
"BrLL' AND 4BoBg Az BANQUET,
One Of tire Guests Of Honor; the Other
Inconspicuous Psi Upsilon Reunion.

Washington. b. C April 10. Bob"
Taft. Psi Upsilon, Yale 10, and aBnF
Taft, Psi upsilon, Yale 7s viii sit to-
gether at the annual banquet Of the
Washington association Of the Psi
Epsilon fraternity here tonight. but
eBill" win be at the mead Of the table
as the guest Of honor. and Bob VIII
be very ineonspieuous. The latter at
tends as q representative Of the same
chapter Beta Of Yale that his father be-
longed to thirty years ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16

Three -weeks-old Josie RybalSiewiez
Of Hardwick is the possessor Of three
teeth. The baby doas net seem 10 be
suffering from the ailments usually con
nected with teething and is in the best
Of health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16

When the cows Of ]. C. Derby came
up from the pasture in jericho the
other evening, it Was noticed that among
them was 8 good sized doe. which
seemed conteAted to remain with the
cows until it became frightened at the
sight Of dog, when It gracefully left,
going aeross the fields.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16

About ls inches Of snow fell last
week Friday and Saturday IN Tlillwest.
in the town Of Enosburg Several sug-
al mixers, who had gathered their buck
cts, got them out again. tapped their
trees and have been making their second
run Of sugar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
PLoTTINe ID 80 R00sEvELTa
Bland Hender, Suspected Of Such Motive,
Arrested On Way to Venice.

London, April l0A Geneva despatch
states the former American Black Hand.
er is under arrest suspected Of a plot
10 kin Roosevelt He was caught on
the italian border on his way to Ven
ice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16

wv a. Fikins died 1t Its home III
North Troy, Tuesday evening in his
s8Fd year He was rmong The ablest
men in this section and for very many
years had been prominent ia town.
county. local and general affairs He
was state senator at one time, and held
many Offices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
SwoPE CASE POSTPONED.
Important Witness Againat Dr.. Hyde il
HoepitaI for Operation.

Kansas CITY, Mo, April l0e DIR. George
Twyman. an important witness against
Dr HYDE for TIE alleged poisoning Of
Colonel swope, has been taken to the
ho.pital for an operation, and the trial
will undoubtedly Be postponed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
Postmaster IN Vermont.

Washington, p G, April Nomina.
tions yesterday included the following;
TO be postmasters. Fred G Haskins al
Bristol VT; Joseph G. Brown, at Mont
Pelisr, VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16

While frying peanuts at the bakery
of the @. Fl. Cross company in ST.
Johnsbury last week. n. b. Trussell
had both hands badly burned by the
fat catching fire Il viii be some time
before he will be able to work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
RoYALLY wBLcoMED Ar vIENNA.

"I. K" VIslts UasEIe, LuncHes WIN AM
bassador, Attends Emparor's Dinner.
Vienna, April l6. The imperial auto
took Roosevelt this morning to the castle
Of Kreussnstein in forty minutes, Civ
inr him q view Of the country Ho
lunched with Ambassador Kremens and
many notahles. A visit To the intefna-
tiomal sporting exhibition followed The
emperor gives i court dinner tonight AZ
the famous Sehaenbrun palace, followed
by an entertainment at the palace Of
Nargraye Ven PaliavlefHi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
MEMsnR O FRENcH AcADEMY.
Telsgraphed Acasptanee-HonoT unex-
pscted BY Ex-President.

Paris. Roosevelt has telearaphed his
acceptance Of membership in the French
academy Honor unexpected; gladly
accept"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16

The ice went out Of Caspian lake,
Greensboro. Thursday, more than a
month earlier tnan last year, and many
large fish have been seen around the
shores since ths ice went cut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
DRIVING OUT FArmrIms.
Rockefeller Has Reduced Population Of
Brandon from .2oo to -Four Families.

Albany, N. Y. Aprl le,- William
Rockefeller's plan to drive the inhabi-
tants Of Brandon, q town on his Frank-
lin county estate, from their homes BY
disccntinuing their station On the New
York and Ottawa railroad has been
ballSad by Chairman Stevenson Of the
public service commission, who refuses
"a close the station Brandon, twenty
years ago. had 1900 peoples now there
are only four families Rockefeller has
been fighting for years to drive them
out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
NArIoNAL TUaEReULosIs suNpAY
April "a Given Over to Preaching "Gos-
pei Of Health.

New York, April le. Sunday, April
"a, Is to be observed as national tuber-
culosis Sunday, under tie auspices Of
The national association for the study
and prevention of the dread disease
Ministers of all denominations ii the
country arc 10 preach the gospel Of
health All inter-d denominations bodies
are required to mold similar services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
CREW Or SUBMARINE DROWNED
Today in Hiroshima Bay IN Japan, when
Vessel FoundereH.

Toxic. Japan. ApriI l6A Japanese
submarine foundered IN Hiroshima bay
today and the crew is reported drowned.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-07-13

We are going to close ont
our dress goods and every
body that expects to buy a
dress, or cloth for a coat suit,
in the next twelve months
will save money by buying
now. In some instances the
price on dress goods will be
cut half in two. Don't fail
to see this line, and look for
the Red Ticket Price.
The chance of your life to
get dress trimmings and dress
accessories at Wholesale. All
dress trimmings, baby, Irish
bands, all-over laces, tucked
and plain nets, will be sold
at ] off the regular price
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-07-13
Embroideries.

The Greatest SENSATION
of the season will be
the Embroidery Sale.
Every yard in this sale
will lie a bargain, so if
you miss one piece you
can get another. All
new. this seasons
goods.
500 yards 1O,inch f1ounc-
ings, worth 100, Red
Ticket price
II and 22-in founcings,
worth SOC, Red Ticket
price
27-in founcings, worth
$1.00 per yard, Red
Ticket price
500 yards fine swiss hour-
cings, worth 55 to Soc.
at
500 yards SO Embroidery,
worth 81, Red Ticket
price
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-07-13

Long folds, worth 8 1-2c,
at. DC
The best 4O.in. lawn ever
sold at loo, sale price 40
- 1-2c quality, very fine
sheer lawn, at........ 81
The 15c quality, one of
the prettiest sold on
this market at Is cts,
sale price. 114c
The largest line of white
sheer checked waistlngs
tc be found, in prices
ranging from 10 to 25c
1Oc quality at. Be
124c ".......... 1Oc
100 "......... 124c
zoe ".......... 15c
25c ......... 19c
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
DROP IN HAWLEY STOCKS
G. G. A. Weakness Leads to Re-
newed Talk of Passed Dividend.

The common stock Of the Chicago & Al
ton Railroad Company. which declined 3
points on THURSDAY. closing at Sc. dropped
another points on the first sale YESTERDAY
go shares, the low price established repre-
santing decline of 3saa points from the
high Of the year. touched on January +
The close was at 31i4. q net loss Of az
points
The weakness OF the stock caused re-
ner-al Of the reports that the seni-annuaI
dividend would be passed next month Ed
win HawIey was quoted as saving that the
dividend would not be passed. but as re-
fusing to predict whether or not it would
ne reduced.
The stock of the Toledo, st. Louis &
Western. another Of the Hawley roads, also
declined sharply yesterday, losing 39s
points This company controls the Chicago
& Alton, having bought from the Rock
Island in 1907 S14 40 600 Of its SO 542.s00 com
mon stock and Sc. .sS0.0oo of the preferred.
The Union Pacific owns $1H,3431oo Of the
preferred stock.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
NesOs Of fbe MARKETS.

IS s1 q dozen, spinach Is n cents the half
pech. red cabbage 15 cents q head. rhu-
barb i cents 2 bunch. and oyster plant 70
cents bunch. Mushrooms are stu - cents
d pound. tomatoes are 70 to = cents
pound and egg plants are 10 70 y cents
apiece. Peas and beans are plentiful the
cool spell Of weather having been good
for them; wax and string beans are 10
cents = quart. lima beans are . cents
a quart green peas from the south Of
Jersey are = cents 4 quart, and shelled
peas are 2 cents d quart. Csntaloupes are
IL 10 . cents. Californian summer squash
are = cents for three. cauIihowers are p
cents a head, lettuce are cents each, and
yellow squash are Is cents a head Flor
ida and Bermuda new potatoes are L.
cents a quart, and new beets are 10 cents
a bunch. Hatercress and kohlrabi are ;
cents q bunch. New Orleans new carrots
are three bunches for 10 cents. chicory,
escarole and romaine are 10 cents a head
Fish Rather High.
Fish i rather high this week. owing to
the bad weather. Yellow Pike are Up 10 30
cents a pound. Spanish mackerel are >
cents, whitefsh, sea trout and haiibut
steaks % cents sea bass 1s cents, butter
fish and cod i cents. weakfish and had
dork y cents founders and carp 10 cents
= r,oi1pd california salmon Is . cents ana
Kennebec salmon 40 cents Iouna- = IesI ,t9si
ynackerel are 5G cents apiece LoI IdIEe 1Ii1 "a
- cents for medium Lobsters are stu .
cents pound and soft shell crabs are 81 -
a dozen for the large size, while the me
dguunE are . cents GoZen IIeio arc q
few shad, but the quality is poor
Poultry the Same and Meat "Easier."
Poultry Is stIn high in price. and shows
no sign of a change. Roasting chickens are
q cents a pound. spring ducks = ana %
cents a pound, fowls = cents a poun9s:; q:
Philadelphia broiler5 s. a pair: SQUADS %
10 81 50 a dozen and pigeons 81 ~ dozen. .lIo,.
some cuts Of meat are little easier 4
fenfs rSTsern9iss anS Eat bone a cents pound Legs
Of spring lamb are 2s cents anu W mIii 81 . ?
lamb % cents pound. Foreq aaT . teIs Is,,ts -
veal outlets 2s csnts and shoulders ana
breasts OF veal ls cents pound.
Butter and Eggs.
Butter is % cents and sweet butter 81
cents q pound. Eggs are q cents oozeh'
Uptown Prices.
In the uptown markets the fruit ana
vegetable prices are much the same as IN
.re market, some higher prices being as
nsras1is at 20 cents a bunch and cnerries
af 40 cents = pound Fish prices in generaI
ars higher than downtown, but the qualty
IS IN many Instances not nearly so goee-
T-ai9Tornia salmon Is a. cents pound.
- II,Ssf q cents Spanish nnackerel = cents
sT5 HOLSTERS are 20 cents 3 pound SOY oa
Sbsil crabs, medium in size, are - ana ~ ~
csl9ts = dozen Uptown prime roasting cuts
~ heef are % and . cents q pound pot
t.-,-lo1lse steak Is = cents q pouno ss.s
.Sorned beef IS e cents a pound. Less q
-etrfsr isTnb are = cents and OF zprlng
is,-eS es cents a pound. Racks OF sprshs
lamb are 3 cents q pounc-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

with special fnsistence on the final g.
with a huency that would have charmed
Sarah BeTnhardt if she had been there
It was q great sale. The contents OF
three trunks, held out for evidence last
year when Uncle sam created such Juror
with his sales OF smuggled gowns and his
efforts 10 punish the smugglers, were dis
posed OF. Everything was lovely but the
feet of the two discontented young Custom
House men who held the gowns up against
themselves for exhibition. A pair of No. Il
mems shoes, with a big hole cut out Of
one TO accommodate a bunion. do not look
exactly right peeping from beneath rose
pink muslin gown.
The highest price paid for any one lot yes
terdsy was S147. An embroidered princess
gown. with coat Of gray pongee, brought
this from & man in the front row.
Another man created = TUmpus bv bid
ding on everything in sight and failing to
produce the money when things We're
knocked down TO him. He appealed TO a
friend n the rear. but the latter could offer
nothing better than a diamond ring for
deposit
Diamonds nothing" beloved Marshal
FEenlzeI we amt taking iewelry. Any
man that hasn't money TO back his bids
had better set out. This is suffrage sale,
this is. and the ladies' are going TO have
q fair show"
Later. vlieH the man bid again and again
showed empty pockets the women took
hand IN denOuuCing him.
Put him out" they adiured the marshal.
and when his money finally arrived and
he carried of q sweet gown that several
women wanted they hated him worse than
ever
II was the general opinion Of the women
who filled the room ana Of the feR men
sprtnkIed in that there were feW bargains
going. The auctioneer didn't agree with
them His grief when q lavender batiste
princess which the marshal described as
"a peach. q darling, something exquisite
shat viii make Newport envy the wesrer,
creation worth 500 vent for so was
pathetic. But the women bid slowly. ana
seemed to feel that they could have done