davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
lALK OF THE TOWN.


Sale neckwear to-day at yaughan's.
Extra values ID waists to-day At The
Yaughans
capIinower and early cabbage plants
at Emslie's.
Special eut price On ladies' odd coats,
al Abbott's.
George Booth left last night for New
York to work
Get the June styles for graduation
dresses AZ Perry's.
r. c. Owens went to Burlington today
On business visit
Nen Ralph Of Brookheld Is passing a
few days ID The city.
Patrick cloary went to Burlington to-
day on 2 business trip
Mrs. G. christiauson went to Nashua,
n. rs to-day for 9 visit with friends
Arsanate 81 lead for spraying trees
and plants at Hendricks drug store.
White Mountain Ice cream freezers are
tile best. Buy them at the y. ID, Phelps
company
The Frank NcWhorter company IS
headquarters for auto clothing, coats,
caps and gloves.
Come to the Y. Z. D. 4. public dance
aud hear Riley's orchestra. six pieces.
Dancing from till ?. Ladies free. Price
SOC.
Don't fail to hear Riley's orchestra
Of six pieces at the u y. y, 4 public
dance Tuesday evening, May "a Dancing
from till 2 Refreshments free Price
s5oc
Are you one Of the many pleased pa.
irons Of MieFs' sanitary barber shop
Nine more days 70 order coal for Nf5
ton at Morse & Jacksons, DO Il now
is good motto.
The admission fee at Dreamland was
changed 90 ten cents for the one day
only that the expensive feature film,
Roosevelt Ia Africa" was here. The
display advertisement on the back page
saturday should have read five cents adj
mission, as It does to-day.
MeEneliy's singing orchestra had an.
other big crowd at its dance 10 the How
land & Cave block Saturday, there being
l25 couples on the floor. The orchestra
will soon close ia road season and 90
to Milford. Mass, its headquarters where
/ it win fll a summer engagement at q
park The orchestra plans to make an.
other call IN Barre next iall.
Sunday and Monday arrivals at the
CITY hotel follow &. G. Elliot, New
York City; MI S. CLARK, Burlingtonj #.
II. Mann, Woodsville n. H.; Il. j. Jones'
J. Black, A. Robinson, Hartford, Conn. !;
y. B English, Providence, r. II; 4. y.
Simmons. Boston; p G.. Lamson, Boston
j. r. Miles, Burlington; G. II Dissent
Detroit, Mich; G. B. Carpenter, Bellows
Falls; n. a. Bofur, Montreal
Dreamland today has Vitagraph and
two EssaHay pictures. The C0nqueror
IA homespun drama Of hayward SON,
fun 81 real live interest and powerful
In its climax. One Of the comedies is
Tienry's Ndw Hat: Henry certainly has
ludierous time, as no one viii doubt
after seeing the picture. The song il one
81 Snyder's new ones. Burlsndo viii
render it in his usual pleasing manner.
The Biiou offers with It's entire change
Of pictures and song to-day q new drama
Of exceptional merit The BegRarman's
Gratitude is the heaFt-interest story Of
pretty little girl who took pity on q
poor. hungry man and gave him s0nta-
thing % eat. Later the little girl i kid
mapped hy gypsies, and the same begqar-
man COMES ii ~ the hero and resepes his
little benefaotress Mary, You're Big
Girl Now" IL the song.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23

able to Increase the microbes and dis
ease trouble us. Some resort 10 dis.
infectanis and exchange the musty
smell OF the damp quarters Cor the
louder smell Of coal tar. That may be
the thing to do, but it Is not the thing
10 do to rely on the disinfectant and
neglect to let in the sunlight as soon
as the clouds go by.
Clean out damp bedding and al the
corners where fine filth IS crowded
aud loaded with microbes and let 10
more sunlight and put ii dry bedding.
If the stable or pen Is 80 built that
the sunlight cannot pour into every
nook ana corner. then spend money to
change tho structure to let the sun
light IN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS

We are making a special price on all
odd Suits in order 90 clean up cur stock,
Here are 3 few Suits that win interest
those who want a good Suit, as they
are this seasons best models
These Suits we only have one Of a
kind, but you will find number Of
very nearly the same style.
AT $500 are about dozen odd
Suits that were our best values at the
original prices, $4,000 and $3.50. II
your size is here, It surely means a good
saving to you and helps Us clean up
stock.
At S22 so are q number Of our best
models Of the season, that have sold 40
$500 The style IS just as good as we
can buy, but the cloths are closed ont.
70 we cannot duplicate ON them.
At $500 are a few odd Suits that,
IN style and finish. are equal to The more
expensive ones. These are our regular
$1,000 and $3.50 values.
n the cheaper Suits at $1,000 to
$500 are some Of our seasons best
models, and these are made Id good style
and are well tailored
e tLa bacf eL1uyn IT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
snnlinht q nlainfsotnnA.

II ought to be clear to every farmer
that the best cheapest and surest
method to keep his stock healthy IA
to let the sunlight into the stables and
pens and let the animals out into the
open afr enough to invigornte and
cleanse them as no disinfeetant can.
says the Homestead
There are cloudy and rainy periods
when our animals are short Of sun.
light. when dampness increases IN
nens and beds ana conditions favor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23

on English Atlantic liners Sunday
morning trays Of prayer aud hymn
books are distributed In the dining sa-
loon, and the captain reads the service
Of the Church OF England. on the
German vessels before the rising call
IN the morning The musicians play the
cir Of aLuthers Hymn sweetly. md
the days formal devotions are over
Truancy Is on the increase il New
York city. aud the board Of education
complains OF the indifference Of par
ents About 120 parents are taken
before the city magistrate each month
fer violating the law The largest
number are from among the Italians.
where there are the most children, aud
the next highest number comes from
patiye born parents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
LADIES' SEPARATE COATS

n planning up your vacation, sou WIN
need 8 Goat 81 some sort Il may be q
Long 81 Short Wool Coat, 4 gaincoat
Of a long Linen Coat
AT s2.75 we can give you good
value IN a long Dust Coat, made Of good
weight linen-colored goods
At $500 is good quality Linen
Coat. Ii is full length. has collar
that curves close up around the neck.
AT ss.75 is a Long Coat with the
Presto collar II made Of heavy in
ported linen, is partially fitted in back,
has AL the style q ile silk pongee
coats.
we can give You some Of the best
values ii the natural silk Pongee Coats
that we have ever shown.
We are making some special eut prices
on the Long and Short Wool Goats.
These arc Goats that We only have one
Of two 81 kind left All odd $1,000
Coats to close at S7.9s.
All Coats that have sold at $3.50 in
this lot to close at S9.9s.
All the better odd Coats that have sold
at $500 now at $500.
lese are the MONOGRAM
them at home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23

Do not give the colts any dusty food.
and see to It that they do mol become
constipated. Linseed meal, roots corn
stalks and apples are useful to pre-
vent this danger. The main thing q
to keep the youngster growing and 70
see that he has no baekset. Stunfed
colts, like stunted children. viii carry
the effects Of early malnutrition as
handicap all through lie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23

Special convocation 81
Granite chapter. No. 20. Il.
"a, M., win he held Tuesday
evening. May 81, in Masonic
hall at 7 O'Clock sharp.
Work. Per order y. II. r.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
WOMEN JURORS HEAR
CASE in WASHINGTON
Judge Pronounced 1t the Best
Jury He Had Ever
Seen


OLYMPIA. Wash, Dec. LISTING IN
the Jury box without removing their
hats. I'VE prominent Olympia women list
ened all afternoon and until ate iass
night to testimony and arguments Oh
lawyers trying the case OF A Koch.
miIkman. against Fouls g. Canfeld- street
contractors Koch claimed that blast
set OF by the contractors caused his team
TO run away and do damage TO the extent
OF s106
Six women were called. but Mrs. E. b.
Graves. president OF the Humane So
ciety, sent a physicians certificate stating
that she was ILL., The court excused her,
and by stipulation. the other five were
selected to try the case The jurors are
Miss Jeane Mcleod. a stenographer TO
Governor Hay; Miss Bernice Sapp. SUI
preme court stenographer; Mrs J. w.
NOVEL;. wife of a prominent physician;
Mrs. Frank Blakeslee. wife of the DEM
ocratic candidate for the legislature last
November, and Rev. Genevra Lake, one OF
the few ordained female ministers In
washington.
With the exception of Mrs. Graves. the
court refused TO excuse any of the
women called. although each offered an
excuse
After being out an hour. the women re-
turned a verdict in favor OF the plaintiff.
awarding the full amount OF damages
asked
According to attorneys here this is the
first time in Washington, IL not the Unit
ed States. that female jury drawn from
a venire OF women only has been select
ed TO try a case. Judge Giles, of the
justice court. who presided. declared that
the jury of women is superior TO any
that ever sat in his court
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
FOUR CARS HELD UP
I'M NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. 1s.-Tor
the fourth time within the past As hours.
street car conductor OF the New Or
lean Railway and Light company was
forced at the point OF a pistol to stop
his car and surrender his cash at l
o'clock this morning. The robbery took
place on a Dryades street car near the
outskirts of the city. Two passengers on
the car were not disturbed. Only a
small sum. as in the previous instances.
was secured.
From the description of the bandit
furnished the police, he is undoubtedly
the same man who perpetrated the pre-
vious hold-ups The methods employed
were identical. The robber boarded the
car as a passenger and when a favorable
opportunity presented itself, proceeded
to the rear platform where he flashed a
gun in the face OF the conductor with
orders to signal the car to stop and to
surrender all his money.
At 2 o'clock this morning a large
force of detectives and policemen work
ing on the robbery had failed to report
the capture of the highwayman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
FREE TO ALL
CATARRH SUFFERERS

Send a post card request to Booths
Hyomei Co., Buffalo. N. Y. and you
will by return mail receive a trial sam
pie bottle of HYOMEI. the worlds great
est remedy for catarrh, free sof charge.
And HYOMEi pronounce IL High-o-
mel is no pleasant 10 use; no stomach
dosing. you'll like to use II. When you
breathe IL the effect on the inhamed.
catarrh-infected and germ-ridden mem
brane is soothing and healing.>
In 1--WE, minutes you get such wonder =
full relief that you will know that at
last you have a cure for catarrh.
A HYOMEI outfit. which consists OF one
bottle of HYOMEI, a hard rubber pocket
inhaler, a medicine dropper and simple
instructions for use, costs only s1.00. and
extra bottles of HYOMEI, il afterwards
NEEDED. 80 cents.
Besides catarrh, remember that HYO-
Mel is guaranteed to cure asthma.
Group, bronchitis, coughs, colds. sore
throat, or moi ~ back. HYOMEI Is sold
by leading druggists everywhere. IL your
druggist is not enterprising enough to
supply you, send s1.o0 for complete outfit
To ~+h'~ rr-,~-~-~t c. P,sff~lo N Y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
SORE WITH THE KAISER
BECAUSE OF HIS TAILOR

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE latest grew
not employ German tailor. but has his
clothes made in London. The nobility
and all well-dressed men in Ger
man society follow his example, so that
the native tailors are in despair. They
have decided to draw up a petition
pointing out the distressing results for
German trade OF his Anglomania in the
matter OF dress.
1t is just the same with the German
dressmakers. Headed their crown
princess, the best-dressed woman at
court, the German society women
avo.u German dressmakers. and send
their orders to Paris, Vienna or some
times to London.
The trouble Is that German tailors
and dressmakers absolutely fail to give
that touch of elegance and finish to
their work which Is the hallmark or
PARTISAN dressmakers and London tail
ors. The women's dresses OF home
manufacture seem out-of-date and al
most ugly. while the native tailors
products look as IL they had been
thrown together in hurry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
POLICE HOLD YOUTH
FOR TROLLEY R0BBERiES

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. B-The most
daring series of street car robberies in
the history of New Orleans was brought
to a termination, 1t is believed, when
policemen seized, shortly before midnight
last night, highwayman who had de-
manded at the point of a pistol. tho
money in the possession of conductor
o a Coliseum street car conductor. 1t
was the second attempted street car rob-
berry of the night and the sixth within
the past three days.
William Jackson, Jr., of Trenton, n. J.,
was the name given to the police by
the man apprehended. He is only IS
years old. According to the police Jack
son confessed that he had held up the
conductors of other cars during the last
three days.
jackson declared that ne vas without
finds, according to the police, and de-
cided that II would be an easy matter
to board street cars, hold them up and
take the cash Of the conductors.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
ROOSEVELT COMES FROM
RETIREMENT WITH SPEECH
Wants Corporations Regulated
and Praises Taft for Ap-
pointment of White
(By Associated Press.)

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. H.-Col
Theodore Roosevelt, as the guest of the
chamber of commerce at its annual ban
quet last night. made his first public
address since the recent elections. He
was cordially greeted by a gathering OF
upwards OF 600 men. representatives OF
the business and commercial interests
and the professions of the state.
The banquet had more than ordinary
significance through the presence of
the chief guest who so recently was in
controversy with the former chief
justice of the supreme court of errors.
Judge Simeon z. Baldwin, who. as the
Democratic nominee for governor, over
turned the political complexion of the
state, and as governor-elect had been
invited to attend. Judge Baldwin was
not present, and the place assigned to
him at the guests table bore mute EVIL
dence of his absence.
Colonel Roosevelt was greeted with
cheers which lasted fully a minute
when ne rose to speak.
1T seems to me that nothing could
be better augury of the future Of
this country" he said, than that a Re-
publican president should appoint an
ex-Confederate OF the opposite political
faith chief justice of the United States
supreme court and receive unanimous
applause OF his countrymen.
with the permission of your presi-
dent 1 shall propose two toasts, first.
to President Taft, and second, to that
learned jurist, Chief Justice White"
After the toasts had been drunk,
Colonel Roosevelt said:
II am a radical, but l am a radical
who most earnestly desires to see
radical program carried out by con-
servatives. l wish to see great indus
trial reforms carried out. not by the
men who will profit by them, but by
the men who lose by them; by just
such men as you around me. believe
most emphatically In the progress
which shall be sane"
Colonel Roosevelt said he wished to
see the hand of the state and the ma
ton placed on the great corporations
to regulate them. THE rights of man
must be paramount in a republic such
as ours" he added.
The colonel urged the passage of
legislation to benefit labor. 1t was
attitude toward such legislation which
led to their controversy.
In explaining his idea on the square
DEAL" Colonel Roosevelt said:
II don't want the prize in the race
to go to the man who Is not fast
enough to win 1t. I want them to
start even"
Equal opportunity, he said, represent
ed the idea on which the republic was
founded. PEI
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
DEFINES LAB0RER;
STOPS GARNISHMENT

SAVANNAH, Ca. Dec IA laborcr
is one who uses his physical capacities.
Such is the definition given by Judge
Walter G. Charlton, in Chatam supe-
rior court here in the case of the Paul
Jones company, OF Louisville, KY.
against William A. Spellman. a car in
spector of the Central of Georgia rail-
way. Spellman was endeavoring to
avoid garnishment by pleading that he
was a laborer.
This view Judge Charlton upheld and
declared a non-suit. He stated that
though Spellman's position might call
for the use Of his mental faculties, yet
the physical features of his work pre-
dominated and therefore he was a la
borer His mentality might aid him.
but his work was based on physical
capacity. The case. it is said. will be
appealed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
THIEF GETS JEWELRY;
PUT ON TRIAL FOR LIFE

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Dec. 13.-About
midnight Sunday, Will Smith, a negro,
entered the residence of Lieut.. ]. d. Gil
mer, United States Army. and before be-
ing discovered, secured jewelry valued at
1900 The intruder was discovered and
recognized by Lieutenant Gilmer, though
at the time he effected his escape. Early
today he was taken by the police and
identified and at $3.50 o'clock was arraign-
ed in city police court. A warrant charg-
ing a capital offense was sent across to
the superior court and the grand jury
being in session, and at 4:35< a true bill
was returned. At $40 the negro was
placed on trial for his life, the prisoner
entering a plea of not guilty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
DAVANT Is NOMINATED
BY SAVANNAH INSURGENTS

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. S.-At a meet
Ing OF the nominating committee repre-
senting the observation-disclosures or local
insurgents held last night at insurgent
headquarters, Mr.. NJ. y. Stewart
Capt. r. ]. Davant was chosen as the
nominee for mayor to oppose Mayor
George W. Tiedeman, who is to stand for
reelection.
That the campaign is to be lively one
there is no doubt The anti-administra-
tionists are well organized and so are the
administrationists. The nominations do
not have to be made before January 3,
and It looks as IL the Christmas holidays
will be gone before the two tickets for
mayor and aldermen are completely
known. Mayor Tiedeman Is to be nomi-
mated by petition during the week and
will announce whether he is to make the
race or not.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
OF WHITFIELD
LINKED BY TELEPHONES

DALTON. Ga. Dec. R-The telephone
lines from Dalton to Jacksonville and
Beaverdale have been completed with
the exception of installing the boxes
these two new lines completing the
work of connecting every district In the
county with the local exchange of the
Dalton Telephone company. The local
company now has perfect network or
wires all over the county, having built
within the past three years over 100
miles. of rural telephone lines. The build
ing of a new line from Dalton to Spring
Place, In Murray county, recently has
caused the abandonment Of the old line
which has been bought by number of
prominent farmers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
GOVERNMENT COMES
TO RESCUE OF RAREBlI

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE de-
partment of agriculture Is advancing TO
the defense of the Welsh rarebit. Having
proved by extensive experiments with
the respiration calorimeter-a double
walled, heat-proof room connected with
electrical instruments of wonderful pre-
cision-that raw cheese is easily d.
gested, the department will begin work
In the near future to prove that the
Welsh rarebit is misunderstood.
At the conclusion OF the experiments,
Secretary Wilson will issue bulletin
explaining how to prepare a Welsh rare
bit according to the official government
formula with beer or without.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
FOUR MEN FACE TRIAL
FOR BREATHiTT KILLING

PARIS. KY. Dec 1z-with Special
Judge W. c. Halbert. OF vanceburg. pre-
siding. the trial OF the four men charged
with the assassination OF John Abner, in
Breathitt county. was called here today.
The defendants. John and Thomas David
son. Jason Deaton and Hacker Combs,
have been here since Wednesday last.
when their case was continued until to-
day because OF the absence of important
witnesses. Edward Callahan. former
sheriff OF Jackson. and friend OF Abner.
was appointed a special bailir to bring
IN the missing witnesses He was sue
cescful IN his quest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
GIRL is DYING OF TOO
MUCH CHRISTMAS CANDY

NEW YORK, Dec. llama Tanen-
gath, a 14-year-old Harlem school girl.
Is dying in an uptown hospital as the re-
suit of eating too much Christmas can
dy. She was taken to the hospital Sat
urday night in an unconscious condition.
and all efforts of the physicians have
been futile to revive her.
Her coma resulted, the surgeons say,
from eating several pounds of gaudy
Christmas candy from the counter Of a
department store where she had found
employment during the holidays. She
was munching a piece of the candy in
the store on Saturday when she suddenly
lell to the floor in commissions. which
ended only when she lapsed into uncon-
seriousness.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
NINE. EAMES' ENGAGEMENT
TO G0G0RZA ANNOUNCED

PARIS. Dec. IA morning paper an
nounces the marriage engagement Of
Nine. Emma Eaves. the opera singer.
and the baritone. Emilio de Gogorza-
Nine. Eames il the divorced wife OF
Julian Story. OF Philadelphia The wife
OF de Gogorza was Mss Elsa Neumann.
She brought suit for separation against
her husband and last year began suit
IN Philadelphia against Mime. Eames.
charging her with having alienated the
affections OF de Gogorza- Damages Of
$4,000 were asked.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
PRIVATE FREIGHT CARS
LIABLE TO DEMURRAGE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-Privately
owned freight cars were today declared
to be subject to the uniform demurrage
regulation In the decision of a notable
case by the Interstate commerce COM
mission which favored the railroads con-
tention that such cars were subject to
the demurrage rules.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
ENGINE STRIKES STUDENT;
BODY FOUND IN PIECES

MERIDIAN. Miss. Dec. 13.-H. NJ.
Jarvis, Jr. rs years OF age, of Shuqu-
lax. Miss, q medical student of the
Mississippi Medical college, was ground
to death beneath a switch engine here
last night.
The body was gathered up IN pieces.
The accident happened In the railroad
yards. He was the son OF III. M. Jarvis,
well known throughout the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
ZELAYA NOT HAPPY IN
EXILE; WOULD RETURN

NEW YORK, Dec. Eden. Jose Eel
aya. deposed president of Nicaragua and
for nearly 20 years the sespot OF his
country. Is not happy in his exile In
Belgium. according to his son, Aiphonse,
who is a student at Columbia university.
Though Zelaya has SIS, 600 00o-all safely
invested outside his own country-he has
written to his son that he wants to
return to Nicaragua to finish his life in
peace amongst his own people.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-16
FIFTY WOMEN DESCEND
FROM ROOF OF BUILDING

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Fifty young wo-
men attired in regular gymnasium cos
tunes OF knee boomers and sailor blouses
were rescued from the roof OF burn
ing building on Wabash avenue today.
They were engaged in gymnasium drill in
a physical culture school.
Frightened. the screaming girls were
carried down fire escapes by firemen,
several of the more daring clambering
down after the fremen on their own ini-
tlaIive
None were injured.
The girls sought seclusion from the
staring thousands In a neighboring Office
when .Aey were supplied with
more complete costumes.