davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
ChIldrsR's Dresses

We have just got in one 81 the best
lines q children's Summer Dresses ",
ever bad. These are Dresses at medi.
am price, and you will wonder how 10
good a Dress can be made Il The price.
This Is the time d tho year when we
sell more children's White Dresses than
at any other one time.
AZ SI.25 are pretty White Dresses
made Of a good muslin, sizes from four
TO twelve years.
At 1925 aFs the better ones, finished
with lace and embroidery, which have
full plated skirts.
AT S2.75 70 $3.50 are some values
that arc extremely neat and very dcsir-
able for Easter wear.
m the colored Dresses are SOME values
that We consider tie best we have ever
shown; are made 81 a good quality ~
pereale and bingham ia a number Of very
popular styles and Ia some good colofs.
Prices from S1.25 to $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Dreamand changes pictures every day
George Karkadis went 70 Burlington
to-day on a business visit.
Samuel i Sersl went to burlington
last night GA q business trip.
Z. 81 Garrett went to Portland. Ne.
to day for visit with relatives
Miss Teresa Scott went to Lawrence
Mass. today for a visit with relatives
There win Be D meeting 81 the exacl.
tive committee 0f the Barre eiiizens
band fair and the ladies committee ii
Woodmeu's hall tile evening At 1880
O'Clock
Word was received ia Barre to-day
that G. G. MsEoon, 4 former resident 81
Barre Is very Sick at iis bome ia Jack.
son, Mich. and word Of bis death Is ex-
peeted st any time
Gibertsons orchestra Of 10 pieces will
give a concert at The band. fair on Tues.
day evening Wednesday evening the
entertainment win be furnished BY the
nedding male chorus.
Among the arrivals a fhe Hotel Otis
Yesterday were y. II Downey, Cam
bridge, Mass o. S. Hyde, Boston b n.
Baker. New York ] u Rnston. Boston
B. NJ. strasser Albany 81 Ni G Con
sorti Boston; Mr. and Mrs. B G. North.
ST. Alhans G. A. Logon New london
Conn. John +. Sietson. Newport; g. W.
Bieeow. Baltimore
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
ladies' Tailored Suits

Nearly every day now secs new val.
ues added TO our already large display
oi Spring Suits and Coats
At $1,000 arc some new values in
small.sized SHIFTS. Suits that are made
TO ht and Of good quality Of ma.
torial
Al $3.50 we can show You the best
line 81 Spring suits we ever had. The
quality is good.
At $500 We can show you a Suit
that viii compare well with Suits we
have seen 10 sell at $500 and
$1,000. These are specials we are
making as a leader. Only $500.
At $500 Is good value ia 4 Suit
made OF fine fancy invisible striped
worsted Coat is lined with q guaran-
teed satin lining has a full plated
skirt
In the better grade Of Suits. ranging
ia price from $1,000 to $4,000, we
can give you an assortment that will
surely please, as they are Of a quality
and style that win appeal to you as
the seasons best models.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
Princess House Dresses and Wrappers

we have new line Of the above you should see these
in percale Bingham, Linine and Chambray SiOO, rs
I.5O, 200 and ? so
Special values in Petticoats at 9sc sl.IO. 100.
Chadrens Dresses-Do not forget our line Of childrens
Dresses made in percae bingham and chambray 2Sc 35c
sue, oOc Use, o6c, SIPS T. so and 200 Sizes from i
to IA years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
THE BOYS SUIT

The Double Breasted Suit is easily the popular
of Boys Suits Its roomy comfortable and good looking
The fabrics are worstcds and chevots in handsome mix
lures and colorngs. Sizes IL II years Priced So
2 So 8 to 10. You'll find that Widow Jones Boys
Clothes are little taser natter durable and please
the boys better than the Boys Clothes sold BY every clothing
store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23

- There win be speeial con.
- clave Of st. Aldemar com
lEA-./4 mandcrY. No. Iii, Thursday
E evening, March "a. at 1880 b
ls Isl "a Work. Red Gross Geo
<Za4aA9 N Tilden, =. G. W 4. Calder
recorder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
LAp1Es. REGAL sHoEs.

We have opened this week some new
models II the new Regal Oxford that
are very good, both n style and quality,
and when you buy Regal shoe yoa
Get a Shoe that will keep il shape a
long as the uppers last. And there +.
10 Shoe on the market that can beat It
for wear and style. See tie new peza
Cali shoe that * now here a. $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Easter belts at Perry's.
Six cent prints sold Thursday at 4ae
per yard 81 Vaughan's
To-day Is your LAST opportunity to see
the Nedmars az the Pavilion.
With peary ID che Arctic at the
opera house Friday evening, March %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Among the arrivals al the City Hotel
last night and to-day were W. Carr,
Boston, Dr. G. s. Bushnell, Burlingtoni
Carl =. Achieson Sweden; George +.
swanson. Boston; Charles Ray. Boston,;
c. n. Wortheu. Bridgeport, Conn. A. W.
Woodwork Enoshure Falls 7. W Dun-
SON. So. Adams Ralph Walton, Sc AL
bans; Drank 3. Pratt Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
Easter AsGkEsar

The new Neckwcar. which Is now ready
FOR Easter gathering, Is made Of emhrold
cry, in very pretty and neat effects
that are entirely new
Az 25e and SOC is line Of Neckwear
that has got the style and snap oi tie
more expensive ones
The new Venice Collars are The best
we have ever shown. and The price Is
from 25c to s1.35 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23

/ Don't Forget
/ These Things
This Is The Last Week Of Lent
& We have two fast days
lthis week, Friday and Sat-
sunday, and we are prepared
Ito take care of all orders,
ION all kinds of orders both
Fresh and Salt Water Fish.
!: Fresh Water
{ Lake Perch. doz., 25c.
! Lake Pickereb pound,
Use.
! Lake Pike, pound, 1Sc.
: Salt Water
: Chicken Halibut, pound.
i22c and 25c.
! Fresh Salmon, pound,
i20c.
/ Dressed Eels, pound, lsc.
! Dressed Cod, Rock, a
] pound, lOc and I2c.
] Dressed Haddock, shore,
] tOc and he.
Mackerel, frozen, each,
S5c.
Herrings. frozen, each,
&c and 4c.
Roes, 2 pounds for 25c.
Fresh Smells, a pound,
lOc.
Finnan Haddie, pound,
lt2c.
Fresh opened Oysters, /
frying, pint, Pc.
Fresh opened CLAIMS,
pint, l5c.
CLAIMS il shell, peck, F!
500. |
Oysters in she'll, doz- !
len, 25c. f!
Scallops, pint, 25c. !
Fresh LobSters, alive or Y
boiled, CSC.
early Orders are First Selections.
SMITH & CUMMINGS ]
Coed Things 80 Eat From the
Food Department store
sos North Main ST., Barre, Vermont {
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23

~ The members 81 Green
@A4& Mountain council, No.
Az A 7S6, Royal Areanum. are
A requested To meet 1T
A# Knights of Pythias hall
Thursday. March "a 1910,
w AZ 1890 3. ms "a attend
tile funeral Of our late brother Peter
Flnzzetti, at bis late home On Cottage
street Yours III " NJ @, Alvin MI.
Gates, regent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
II d Delegates

Regular meeting Of the central labai
union Of Barre and vicinity will be held
ii Nichols block Friday evening, Marcf
25. at 1890 O'clock James Mutch, sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
Regnlar meeIine ID HiaMa

- Regular meeting Of Have
tia lodge, So 90 I q q f.
Thursday evening March pa
Al o'clock The first degree viii be
conferred a large attendance Is desired
As Grand Master f p. Perry 81 Brattle-
horo is expected to BE- present. Per order
noble grand,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-23
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.


WANTED At ONCE One letterer, one car
yer add stone cutters Apply AZ Central tran
/ its 90 q. g Gieason's ahea-l ~
WANTED AT oNcE--A iahlpnlrl At the Kel.
ioee. Montpelier VI IS
FOR SALE Horse ANA harness. express
team and sleigh Very cheap Apply 10 F..
stella. 2 Eliston 81. City. re-
NANrED--A capable Girl for general house
work Must nave references. Apply q Mas
Geo. McFarlane. 2a5 So. Main street or tells
phone 3s4 IL
10 KENI-Two Desirable moderuly improved
upstairs tenemenfs. Families with no children
preferred. Handy location. apply q So Main
81 1t6s
FOR SALE-H Household goods AZ private sails.
Organ. Mason haniiia NaEks. marble top cham
Reg snlte singer aewing macAtpe. almost new
ri chen range and pgFipf Stove. dining room
chairs. aimust new ansA clocks taue pari1r and
one kitchenl and uumerous orher articles. Call
af airA 4 a. poyles, nazzea Paoe. % Pearl
street. III
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-11

TARIFF TAXEs.-Republican SPELL
binders, headed by Mr.. Roosevelt,
have felt compelled to misrepresent
the revenue produced from the new
tariff law. Like lot of parrots they
are all repeating the criminal delu-
sion of the publicity bureau of the
Republican party that the new
tariff law has turned deficiency into
a surplus" yet the Treasury De-
partment's daily financial statement
shows that the excess of expenditure
is increasing as the fiscal year ad-
vances, though less than in 1908 and
1909. The report for October 21st,
shows the deficiency since July LIST to
be s25, 651, 1897, including the Panama
expenditures of l1,866.654. The
customs receipts for the month, and
including October 21st. were ST.
1924, whereas for the same time
in 1900 the receipts we're $l8, 43O, 615.
But supposing tho Republican con-
tention were true, and that the GUS
toms receipts had increased enough
to wipe out the deficiency of revenue,
1t would only show that the tariff
taxes paid by the people are heavier
than eyer before.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-11

THE Crook AND JACKAss CLUB
The Colonel has organized a new club
to supersede the old Ananias Club,
which, as political asset, has be-
come stale and improbable. The
new club has been organized especial
ly for crooks and iackasses." and
the Colonel has named Judge Ander-
son, of Indiana as President, who, he
declares, is an adept in both charac-
tiers. Other members nominated by
the Colonel are, former Chief Justice
Baldwin of Connecticut, now Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor; John
A. Dix, newly elected Governor of
New York; Judge Holmes. Judge
Holt, and some other Justices of the
Supreme Court, with plenty more
candidates in view. Each of these
have not been formally declared "a
crook and a jackass." but they be-
long to the same category; and an
appropriate name for the club-from
the Colonel's standpoint - would
seem to be the Crook and Jackass
Club. All who oppose MIR. Roose-
welt are crooks, and all who do not
do his bidding are jackasses; SO, as
to numbers, the future OF the club is
assured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-11

Successful Democratic Candidate for
Governorship Of New York.
In Rhode Island, Governor Pothier,
republican. is elected by a plurality
of 1900.
In Tennessee, the fusion candidate,
Ben. w. Hooper, is elected by $4,000.
In Iowa the democrats claim the
election of Claude r. Porter for gov
ernor. but this is not yet conceded.
Wisconsin to Return LaFoIIette.
In Wisconsin, the election OF the
republican candidate for governor.
Francis E. McGovern. Is claimed by
a reduced majority, and the return Of
Senator LaFollette to the United
States senate is assured.
In Michigan Charles s. Osborn, re-
publican candidate for governor, is
assured
Theodore Roosevelt's home district
in Oyster Bay, Long Island. gave Dix
a plurality of 204, as against a plural.
ity of 1913 for Hughes in 1908.
In Utica Charles A. Talcott, demo
crat, defeated Charles S. Millington,
Vice-President Sherman's nominee,
for congress by 1868.
There were notable upsets in the
congressional districts. Representa-
tive Herbert Parsons, a lifelong
friend and political associate of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, was ousted by Jeffer-
son M. Levy.
Representative w. w. Cocks. Of
Nassau county. Theodore Roosevelt's
home seat. was tipped out by Martin
Littleton. william s. Bennett was
defeated for congress by Henry
George. Jr.. son Of the political econ
omist
Serene Payne, father of the tariff
bill. was reelected, but his homo
town, Auburn, went for Dix, and Vice
President Sherman's candidate for
congress was defeated by a democrat.
Colonel Roosevelt's home town went
for Dix and the democrats jubilantly
shouted they had beat him to a fraz-
zle"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-11
DEMOCRATS MAKE
GREAT GAINS IN EAST
Dix Defeats S::ms0n in New
York---Oh;o and Indiana
Democratic.

New Notifications throughout
the country Tuesday resulted in a po-
htical conVuls..n d.; iar-reachins eX-
tent, simi!aI 50. r..Dy points to the
famous wave q. 1882, and apparently
more widespread in its effect.
In New York, John A. Dix, demo
cratic candidate ioi governor. is elect
ed over Henry l.. Stimson, republi-
can, by about 5000, reversing the
republican plurality Of 70.930 in 1908
for Governor Hughes.
New Jersey is Democratic.
In New jersey, Woodrow Wilson,
Democratic candidate for governor. is
elected over Vivian NJ Lewis, republi-
can, by about l5.0J0, reversing the
previous repub lean plurality of 5000
for governor.
In Massachusetts EIg2ne n Foss,
democrat, has detected Governor
Eben S. Draper, republican, FOR re-
election, Dy ABOUT ou,UOU, rev ISlnS
Governor Diapers former plurality
of 5000.
In Connecticut Judge Baldwin, dem
ocrat, is elected over Charles A
Goodwin, republican, by about 1900,
reversing the previous republican plu
rality of 10000.
In Ohio, Governor Judson Harmon,
democrat, candidate for reelection,
appears to have carried the state by
about $1,000. over Warren G. Hard
ing, republican.
Vote in Rhode Island Close.
In New Hampshire, Robert =. Bass.
republican candidate for governor, is
leading c. +. Carr, democrat, by
about 5000
In Pennsylvania, the election of
John r. Tener. republican, for gov
ernor, is conceded by large ma
jority.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-11
The Night Shirt Parade

In the P-L OF the 2Gth. under the
caption OF Public Opinion, appears
a letter written TO that paper, which
is in criticism Of a recent parade of
college students University Of Wash
ington) termed a Night-Shirt Pa
rade, wherein these manly students,
these university young gentlemen,
broke into the Majestic thcatcr ia Sc
attic, and after being taken to jail,
were released without trial. The let
ter was written by Austin f.. Grif-
tth>. and should be read by every
citizen of this State. The hrSt duty
OF ali public Instructors is to teach
students that being such imparts no
license for prohibited acts or excuse
fen rOwdy ism.
see 10y your paper that the university
bows who broke into the Majestic thea
ter were released without trial. This
was q mistake. College boys who turn
hoodlums shonl3 be taught the conse-
quenCeS. II Young rnuu1h these boys
should have Uetn handed over to the
juvenile court and given suspended
sentence, otherwise fined and sent to
the city rock or wood pile until they
worked out their fines. Treatment like
this would give them Individually 4 life
lesson ana serve as an example to all
the rough hoods in the university
Everyone acquainted with the history
OF many great schools in or adjoining a
city knows that the tendency Of unre-
strained college pranks of the baser kind
takes the form of destruction and disre-
gard OF the rights of the citizens. The
old fights between town and gown"
may here be referred TO. In our country
where oftenses are increasing and regard
for Jaw needs to be strengthened, it is a
mistake to deal too tenderly with intell
igent university men, educated at public
expense, who set at naught public law
and engage in the pastime of injuring
others and destroying private property.
Police efficiency also suffers when
young men get off by the wholesale by
the use of back stairs influence. 1t
who interposed his friendly offices had
iOe thC ID W tdhc It's COuTSt, watching HOW
ever, that the innocent. if any, were not
joined with the real offenders and that
the punishment was not in any case too
| severe for a first offense. University
discipline should be strengthened rather
than weakened by official supervision
Possibly this regent thought these am
| bilious students had been already suf-
ficiently punished through their disap-
pointment in finding only vaudeville i'll
stead OF Shakespearean play on the
boards when they rushed" the Ma
jestic theater.
take the liberty of saying Ibis because
OF genuine interest as parent in the
good of the university. Moreover, sug-
gestiOn has been made that if the garb
of "nightshirt" were discarded for APP
parel more suitable for young gentle
men to wear in public the parade would
meet with still more popular favor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-11
Great Socialist Gain.

New YOrk-The Socialist vote
shows an Increase from SO to 100 pei
cent in all of the cities of the state
In Buffalo the Socialists got 5000 as
against IT'S in 1908; in Syracuse 220C
as against 100 in 1908; in James
town, 600. as against 457 in 1908, and
the same percentage is maintained in
other cities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-11
Mrnaccd hl Il lIcartlr>- Corporation

Il seems that the city Council has
concluded to bottle up olympia and
Sc4l iur,or6. Ia demand Of the North
en- pacia. Railroad for IA new fran
,hi~r. ir.@dine both the tunnel on
N.t.a'a ~N..t and the waterfront
/, IS '." tuat no franchise has yet
ben granted for track on Water
Strr,'. bat il is announced that that
maI1rr viii bc taken up for consid
Grafton hereafter.
The consideration for this muniti-
cent surrender for % Years Of all
means OF ingreSS to the city, is con
creting the tunnel ant paving Scv-
cnth street. and even that IS guard
cd and fought by willy lawyers Of the
corporation, Step by step, to afford
the least possible return for the
special privileges conveyed. So far
no provision has been considered for
Joint occupancy Of tracks, or the
right OF way for any other companies,
nor are any contemplated If the
trend so far is an indication of formal
results. All contention seems to be
dire ted towards protecting minor
details Of the tunnel itself, a matter
in which the company could well al
ford to give a sheet OF blank paper
and allow the city to write its own
terms, IS a recompense for the priv
iieges and authority conferred by a
practically perpetual franchise.
While the Council magnanimously
agrees to give the railroad three
years to complete the subway and
OStensibly waits ninety days for ac-
ceptance OF the terms, it is asked
that the completion OF these pre-
liminary negotiations shall be done
at once, and reluctantly consented to
await final disposition of the matter
till the next meeting of the Council.
1t is quite evident that the Council
have never before come up against SC
obdurate and aggressive agencies as
General Western Counsel George T.
Reed and Superintendent H. c.
Mutt. That the city is represented
by as able an attorney as George c.
Israel is a fortunate matter for the
people in this emergency, and that
fact couduces to the belief that the
Council will not err with their eyes
shut.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-11
DEMOCRATS WILL
CONTROL HOUSE

Chicago-That the next House OF
Representatives will be controlled by
the democrats is conceded. The dem
ocrats gained from the republicans
seats in congress in eight states.
In New York seven republican
seats were secured By the democrats;
in Maryland, Massachusetts. North
Carolina, each, the republicans lost
two seats Losses are definitely
known to have been sustained in IL
linois. Kentucky, Missouri and OHIO
The known democratic gain of Is
seats. is offset by two republican
gains from the democrats, one each
in New York and Pennsylvania. Re
ports received from other states in.
dictate that the democrats will have
ample margin to secure them the %
seats necessary to give them control
of the House, two democratic gains
previously having been reported in
Maine. Twenty-four were acquired
before the Maine election.
Grandfather Clause Helps.
In Oklahoma returns indie Gated that
the democrats probably gained two
seats, due apparently to the operation
of the so-called grandfather clause
which debarred the negro voters from
voting.
At democratic headquarters in New
Jersey. it was declared that the state
would hold eight seats, making a gain
of five.
Democrats in West Virginia had
gained in three districts.
Missouri showed one known, with
three probable democratic gains, while
in Iowa and Illinois the returns indi
Gated the democrats would gain a to
tai of six seats.
In North Carolina returns indicated
democratic gains which would in
crease to three.
Socialist for Congress.
A big surprise came from Wiscon'
sin when the republican committee
conceded the election of Victor L.
Berger. Socialist. to congress from the
Fourth district, which is now held by
the republicans.
Returns indicate that the Socialists
have polled more than 10000 votes in
the city of Chicago
1t is the first time in IS years that
the democrats have carried The House
of Representatives.
New York City will be represented
by an almost solid democratic dele
CATION.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-11

A TERRIBLE winter is already on
in the East, extending westward
through the middle States. The
whole Atlantic coast seemed for a
time to be under a great storm.
Deep snow fell in many places in
New York and Pennsylvania. Yes
sells at sea were reported in distress;
floods still prevailed in Indiana, but
considering the agitation of the ele-
ments, no serious disasters have
been noted. but this may be owing
largely to the suspended communica-
ton by PROSTATE wires.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-11
BOTH SIDES CLAIM IOWA
Porter and Carroll Expect to Win In
State.

StdlC.
Des MOines-The republicans and
democrats both claim the governor.
ship with the democrats showing the
greater confidence. If Governor Car.
roll is reelected it will be by the
narrowest Of margins.
Claude r. Porter, democratic CUB
ernatorial candidate, claimed that he
~c-t o=-r? the state bv 10000. but
nio.c conseI valve estimates based on
100 precincts out OF 1900. place his
plurality (if any at 1000 or 5000.
Governor Carroll declared that the
early returns were all from the cities
and that estimates based upon them
were bound to be erroneous.
This state has II congress onal dis.
tricts. l.. S. Pepper. the young dem.
ocratic candidate in the Second dis
trict, walked away with the election,
carrying every county over his CD.
ponent. Charles erik. 1t was in be.
half of the latter that Colonel Roose.
welt recently made his address in
Davenport
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-11

The Harvest Festival, that proved
such a success in Portland last Fall,
will be perpetuated as an annual
event. This was decided at q meet
ing held the past week by the Port
land Fair and Livestock Association,
at which the success of the fair was
recounted and considerable enthusi-
asm aroused. The double tracking
OF the street car lines TO the fair
grounds is considered requisite to
the success of future shows and as.
surances have been given that this
will be done by the trolley company
as soon as property owners make ar
engagements to pave portions of the
route to be traversed. 1t is planned
to make next years show the biggest
ever held.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-11-11
Election Boards Seized,

McAlester. Okla.-Charged with con
spiracy to injure, Cypress, threaten
and intimidate certain negro citizens
by refusing them the right to vote
half the election officials OF Meal
ester were arrested by a Geputy mar.
shall and taken before the United
States commissioner and held on
bonds of $4,000 each.