davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
Photo by the Thomas studio.

flooring the tents and putting in
stoves. The suggestion That iu this
climate they might NOT lind this SUE
ficieut protection was gOOd-naturad-
Is smiled down.
Are Telling Fortunes.
The old mother. Mrs SjanleF and
Mary Stanley, a pretty young woman,
have been familiar figures on the
streets in the last few days They go
from house 20 house telling fortunes
and inviting visitors 20 come uut 10
the camp. Some astonishing success
In relating past events has given
them considerable vogue en- the city
alt7ough no one has been able. as yet.
90 verify their fuLurs predictions
ghC,. seem adept I'm reading the palm
and use a number of quaint terms
end phrases that are part Of their
s'ocE-in-Irade
Mary and her cousin. Gus Stanley.
are types of the better SOFT Of these
people. They are slight and aGIe in
build and above the medium height.
Their skin is tawny and their eyes
are large, dark and brilliant Black
heavy hair, small mouths and good
white teeth add TO their attractive
ness, which is generally admitted.
Mira. a girl of fourteen. I'm whom
these good points are acCeutuated.
bids fair to be a pronounced beauty.
In America these wandering gyp-
sy bands are SO infrequeut that they
arouse considerable curiosity. but
their number in Europe which
reaches nearly three-quarters If
million, makes them familiar every
where. Some attempts have been
made to cOl0nize or settle them rs
peasants on the land. but without
success. The present method of in-
sisting on schooling for the children
Will it is expected. gradually work
out their civilization.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

March in z Flat .KettereI
FRIDAY, AUGUST. u.
Assistant Organist Edward P. Kimball
at the organ.
March from Lohengrin. ........,,..,
------------ --. WagneF-DubOis
(b) Pere Charmant ..........De Lille
Co Am Nicer ................ Schubert
ca Spring Song ....-... Mendelssohn
1b) Old Melody. Arr. by Performer
FosIlude .--.-............ AbernaIny
SATURDAY. AUGUST IS.
Assistant Organist Edward P. Kimball
at the organ.
Special Request Program.
Requests must be made TO organist at
the Templeton building before Thurs
day evening.
An excellent program was given at
Liberty park Thursday night under the
direction of Fred c. Graham. The Oc-
casion was the regular weekly concert
and also the opening of the children 5
playground. Several thousand people
We're in attendance and enjoyed the
following program.
Vocal quartet from RigOlettO Verdi
George ID. Piper, Horace Ensign,
Fred c. Graham and J. ID. Spencer.
Springtime of Love. $500. MozskOwski
Miss Irene Kelly.
Baritone solo. Star OF My Life.
II. s. Ensign.
Duet from Madame Butterfly
Miss Kelly and MI Graham nue'ini
Quartet from Robin Hood. De kOVen
Mr. Piper, Mr.. Graham. Mr. En-
sign ana Mr.. Spencer.
Sefenade :...'.... ......'. Strauss
Miss Edna DWyer.
SeXtet from Lucia ....------.D Onizetti
Miss Kelly. Miss Dryer. Mr.. Ply
per, Mr. Graham, Mr.. Spencer,
and Mr.. Ensign
x x
Miss Lydia White. the talented young
harp player. has returned to the city
after spending a month at Brighton,
Park City and Provo. She has resumed
her musical work and appeared at the
celebration of the Sons and Daughters
of Wales at Wandamere. Wednesday
night. Miss White played March Of
the Men of HaTlech" and responded to
an encore with Believe Me if All Those
Endearing Young Charms"
X +
The management of Saltair has Sc
cured an engagement of Francesca
Ferullo's famous band for the week
beginning August IS. This OrganiZa-
ton of so accomplished musicians will
give a series Of concerts each after
noon and evening at the pavilion and
the character Of the programs VIII at
tract those in the city who enjoy good
music. The band is coming directly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

Read Herald Republican Wants
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

OtIrfloiy N march form 49,. Darrell
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10.
Assistant Organist Edward r. Kimbau
at the organ.
selection from LOhengrin So. Wagner
Ca Slumber Song .........P Parker
OBJ Dance in style Louis XIV. Durand
lc) BarcarOlle from HOffmanis
Iales -...---........... Offenbach
(a) OffeFtOry Op Batiste
90 Old Melody. 49,. Arr. by Performer
Unfold We Portals Everlasting, from
redemption -.-..-.-..-..- GOunOd
THURSDAY. AUGUST II.
Assistant Organist Edward p Kimball
at the organ.
Gloria from 18th Mass -....M Mozart
ca Asa's Death from Peer Gynt
SUITE .ss........ Grieg
CD Enchanted Bells .....,.. Haberbier
Acl melody IN u --........- Ha mmerel
AaJ Prayer in A .........-.H Hammers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
Summer Meetings.

To have or not to haye--that Is the
question, and should probably be an
swered in the affirmative But meetings
should not appear BY programs to be
business sessions and result in pleasure
occasions. We see no objection TO sum.
mer outings, but think they should be
labeled as such. It is evidence of weak
ness to issue imposing programs with
names Of weighty speakers opposite
business subjects and have the conyen-
ton adjourn, having accomplished MOTH
ing o. little Of a business or educational
nature. Take stand and advertise a
business meeting or an outing and then
give those who attend what they expect
There Is Of course no objection to divid-
ing the program-but carry out the diyi-
sion and not allow the pleasure seeking
to consume so much time that business
must be dealt with hurriedly. Regard.
ing the speakers, we understand that
assignment Of subjects sometimes deters
the assiguees from attendance, or IL
they accept makes it impossible for
them to attend, at the last moment.
This can be overcome by having papers
written and forwarded 70 the secretary
prior TO the meeting, TO be read at the
convention by the authors, if they at
tend, or the secretary, If they do not.
And ii members cannot be prevailed
upon to discuss subjects in papers, and
If the officers are too busy, call upon
outsiders manufacturers, dealers In
other lines, or trade paper men,
Confused and impronptu discussion
accomplishes little. To realize apprecia.
Bile educational results, lengthy paper
endeavoring to get at the root OF the
subject should be read, and the discus
sion following should be confined to
matters taken up In the paper.
If conventions are held as advertised
and conducted Systematically and order
ly they will be looked upon with more
seriousness From Granite, Marble and
Bronze.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
Ladies Elite PetticOats

When we sell you an Elite Petticoat
we are not selling you an ordinary gar
ment, but Petticoat that is made the
best and Of quality Of material that is
as good as any other make; besides
that, it has the gIove-ftting top, which
is just what you want.
At $3.50 is an Elite Petticoat which
is the best value for the money that we
have ever put out. This Petticoat is
made Of a fine mereerized serge in
good fall weight; has the glove-fitting
top and a good. deep founce, with a
good flare, and an under dust ruffle.
At $3.50 is a fine quality mercerized
Saline Petticoat Of exceptional value,
Is a little heavier weight Petticoat than
the serge. This has the glove fitting
top.
At $3.50 is a good quality Heather
bloom Petticoat with the Elite top.
At 49, 90 is fine Petticoat with the
Elite top. II is made In one Of the best
styles and Of the best quality mercerized
serge goods is a medium weight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
Ladies' Elite PetticOats

Our fall display Of Elite Petticoats is
the largest and best that we have ever
shown. II you want a Petticoat that
viii fit and give you the wear, you
should try one Of these garments.
If you want Petticoat for everyday
use and have never tried the Elite; try
one Of our mercerized glove-ftting top
Petticoats at 81. 90 Look II over and
note the quality and fullness.
AT sI.25 is an Elite glove-ftting top
Petticoat that will appeal to every lady
who wants a good Petticoat at a little
price. This Petticoat his deep flounce.
ID good weight and fine quality. These
Petticoats come in sizes from 10 to 36
inches, waist measure.
At $3.50 is light weight and a me
dunn weight mercerized Elite Petticoat
that will be hard to duplicate. Il has a
good, full deep flounce, and comes in
sizes from 10 70 36 inch waist bands.
Buy an Elite Glove Fitting Top Petit
coat and enjoy a good-ftting skirt over
the hips.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Excursion to New York See adv on
page Q.
No store rent, commissions or agents
SALARIES attached 70 eould's piano prices.
See the new line Of ladies' tailored
waists in Abbott's new waist depart
mcnt.
r. A. Bugbee leaves tonight on a
two months business trip through the
middle West.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaFountain Of
Smith street.
Mrs. W. II. Gale left this morning
for few weeks visit with friends IN
Boston and Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Houston and
son, Of Boston are visiting ne the home
81 his sister, Mrs. james n. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Forsythe and Mrs.
James Campbell returned last night
from several months visit in Scot
land aud England.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Nlillar who have
been visiting a. the home Of their son,
Clinton Il Millar, left this morning for
their home In Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
TALK OF The Town.



Ribbon sale az yaughans
Table girl wanted at the hotel Otis.
New line Of hus on display at Fits.
See the now coats and skirts at
Naughan's.
Turf hose for children, l5e pair al
Perry's on Saturday.
4 good time to buy your underwear,
save 10 per cent at Vaugban's.
Every day brings new coat models
IN the Daylight garment department
Charles Davis Of Washington was in
the city to-day on a business visit.
Edward Miller went to Montreal to.
day for a weeks visit with friends,
Well-established pianos for sale or 10
rent at Gould's, SO spaulding street.
Gould sells Blasius.made pianos at
prices other dealers get for the ordinary
kind
Those patent leather belts SO many
have been anxious for, have arrived at
Fits
Arthur sweeney went to st. Albans
yesterday for a few days visit with
friends.
Another lot Of fancy blue Samson
plumbs for canning on hand at Diversi
Fruit Co.
Fancy Concord and Delaware grapes
N large quantities, good fresh stock, at
Diversi Fruit Co.
Have you forgotten TO pay your in
terest, due September Barre Savings
Bank and Trust company.
Blasius-made pianos have sold them.
selves 20 the tune Of 500 in Barre. II.
A. Gould, representative.
We have received another consign-
ment Of fancy peaches for canning, now
on sale at the Diversi Fruit Go.
G. Gattoni went to New York yes.
terday, where he will take passage for
a visit at his former home in Italy.
Souvenir dolls aprons given away to
the little girls Friday afternoon and Sat
urday afternoon and evening at Fits.
The Turf hose for boys and girls Is
an excellent wearing hose. We want
you to try this hosei l5c pair at Perry's
on Saturday.
The old National bank structure at
the corner Of Main and Elm streets i
now demolished down 70 the second
story, and viii be completely down by
next week, il is expected.
Mrs. w. r. Braisted and son, Paul,
returned this morning from Roaring
Branch, Pa, where they have been
spending the summer. Paul is fast re-
covering from his recent severe illness.
One Of the strongest repertoire or
CARNATIONS that viii visit Barre this
season, comes 10 the opera house all
next week, matinee Saturday. The
plays are all new and are presented ex-
elusively By this company for the first
time at popular prices. The opening
play Is "Jean OF the Hills" story Of
the Canadian forest. This is a com.
panion play 70 "The Wolff and in most
cities Jean Of the Hills was considered
a more entertaining play A carload Of
scenery is carried by the company this
year and every play will be full scenic
production. Mr.. Strauss. that fayorite
comedian, who heads the company this
year, has surrounded himself with eigh-
teen New York players and FIVE Big
vaudeville acts Bessie Mae, that
dainty soubrette, conceded to be the
smallest matured actress on the stage,
il in Mr.. Strauss support. Ladies'
tickets, Is cents for Monday night, are
positively limited to $50 and must be
secured at the advance sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
TIE Really Trulys Of Heaven.

Eight-year-oId William and his Uncle
VIII are great chums, and the latter
takes delight in the quaint sayings Of
bis namesake.
It rained on the day that William
was to nave gone to wonderful pic
mic. The little lad stood al the window
trying to keep back the tears. Uncle
VIII coming by, and seeing the tears
slapped his nephew on the back and un-
eypectedIy shouted: Hello, Bill, What's
your idea Of heaven y
The small boy looked up and solemnly
answered; Heavens the place where
the really-trulys are as nice as the
iust supposin's. Alice Cameron in
Woman's Home Companion for Septem-
Der.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.
no Acre Money-Aaaking Farm

Pan hor SOS, cows. heifar, calves, poultry,
WAGONS farming tools. sugar making utensils,
80 tons Of hay and oats, acres corn, ~ acre
potatoes, fitted stove wood everything ineiaa-
ed and In running order I-2 miles 20 aepet
where f15 acres wood and ttmher can be mar
ketsd large orchard 7.YooIn house, running
water. barn for i2 hd., sugar, poultry and
wagon houses, aged owner will sell for the low
price Of az 200 splendid chance 70 make GOOD
living and turn wood and timber into bank ac-
COUNT ali details, travelling instructions Tor
this and othsrs 10 So, Vt. see page II, Station
1919. "stFout's biggest Farm Bargains, copy
free. e. A. Strout, 294 Washington St., bos.
ton, Mass 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
Adlrondaek eranits peyelopment.

A party Of New York capitalists, es-
corted by the industrial agent Of the
Delaware 4 Hudson railroad company,
recently paid a visit Of inspection to the
granite deposits IN the vicinity OF Au-
sable Forks in the Adirondacks. Atten-
ton has heretofore been called in these
columns TO this deposit. The granite is
fine-grained green, suitable for monu-
mental purposes, and is found in mex
haustible quantities Options have been
obtained on large tracts Of the stone
land, and il Il reported that a company
will Be formed with capital Of several
million dollars to exploit the property
on large scale A sample shipment Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
Ladies' Silk PetticOat,

A leader in a silk Petticoat that we
have sold lots Of and have experienced
good luck with as to wear, is a Petticoat
we have in all colors and black, and run
it as a leader at $3.50.
At $3.50 are few Mohair Top Petit
coats with a deep taffeta silk flounce;
were $3.50.
At S5.75 is fine quality silk Petit
coat in the Elite glove-titting top. II
has a deep corded stitched fiounce with
dust rufiice.
At 50. 90 is a little better quality In a
Black Taffeta Silk Peltieoat In the Elite
top.
AT IS rs Is one Of the best values in
fine quality Black Taffeta Petticoat
we ever put out This is a Petticoat
that is made with deep corded stitched
flounce with deep dust ruffle.
At $1,000 and SIz. 90 are some other
values in the Elite taffeta silk glove
fitting top Petticoats that are a guar
anteed value.
II you want a good-titting Petticoat
and one you will enjoy every time you
put it on, try the Elite glove-fitting top.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
If you Fall you will find good if
than All bought the old price, advance from last
The Daylight Store

forty tons Of the granite has already
been sent 10 Europe Il is declared thatl
derricks and machinery have already
been ordered. The men who are inter-
ested are very enthusiastic over the
prospects, and one of them said that
many hundreds OF men would be en-
ployed within year From Stone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Dress goods sale Ut vaugban's,
See the striped Panama at SOC va. At
Yaughans.
There IL no place where your money
win purchase so mueh in pianos as at
Goulds, SO Spaulding street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
Fine Mendins.

For darning a rent in fine white goods
I use one strand of fine spool cotton.
No. so. untwisting the thread. This
makes n more invisible darn than does
the finest twisted thread II carefully
done it cannot be seen--From Woman's
Home Companion for September.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
TALK OF The TOWN

Excursion 70 New York See adv. on
page q.
The Presto coat, two coats in one
ask TO sec them at Fits
The finest bananas in the city for Sat.
nrady at low prices. Diversi Fruit Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
Looked Bad.

There are some people who are almost
iinnieky about appearances. Il would
not have run away. said man who
was accused al the Stratford police court
Of escaping from custody, but another
man was arrested at the same time,
and it looks SO bad for one policeman
to take two men. London Globe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
UNDERWEAR
From the Best Makers

It matters not how ussy man about his Underwear,
he find his particular Kind right here We carry
every desirable weight and Medium weight IN
derwear in wool merino Heavy weights WOOL camels
hair Australian WOOL natural WOOL in heavy Egyptian
cotton. Two-piece garments soc to $500 each Union
Suits S1.0O to $3.50 EACH We carry the Munsng Union
Suits for men and boys There will be question about
getting perfect fit Try US.
The Frank McWhOrter Company
We Clean. Press and Repair Clothing
Telephone call
Mems Boys outfen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24

wANTED--Experienee girl for general
h0usework No cooking Apply at once %
Mrs. A. N. Blanchard q Terrace street. Mont
pelieT. Telephone number, 2i2-iS l5stl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24

Last day Of 10 per cent. discount sale
at Naughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24

New waists Something different at
Yaughans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
IA P ABBOTT CO A P ABBOTT & CO. al P ABBOTT s col
OUR FALL SHOWING OF Elite PETTICOATS
What is the
Elite Petticoat?

The Elite Petticoat is a
glove-6tting, adjustable top
Petticoat. 1t opens on
each side, has no placket
to gap. Is made of the
best materials and has the
fullness that will appeal to
anyone who wants a Pet
ticoat that will fit an d
hang right. These are Pet
ticoats we have sold for the
last three years, and no one
article in the store has
made us so many friends
as the Elite Petticoat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24

~ and 70 MAIN street, Barre. Vermont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
DOES NOT KNOW
OF W|FE'S DEATH
Police Endeavoring to Locate
Rev. George Warnshuins for
His Family.

Every effort was made yesterday by
Detective Sergeant Bailey to find Rev.
George Warnshuins, Presbyterian
minister, of Black Lick, Pa, who is
wanted to communicate with his fam
lily on account of the sudden death OF
his wife.
Mr., Warnshuins went to Jacksonville,
Fla. for his health some time ago, and
wrote TO say that he would leave for
home on July IS, with the probability
of his staying for few days In either
Washington or Richmond. A long dis
lance telephone message from his son,
George, was received yesterday morn
ing at police headquarters, asking the
authorities to find him If he were here.
and to notify him of his wife's death.
Sergeant Bailey went to the home OF
a Presbyterian minister here, and with
the latter's assistance, got into COM
munication with all the other Pres
byterian ministers in the city and those
living In the suburbs, But none of
them had heard Of Mr., Warnshuins. and
none knew him.
ington.
The funeral OF his wife cannot be
long deferred and every effort is be-
Ing made to locate him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
THIRTY GENERALS
STILL SURVIVE
List Compiled of Commanding
Officers of Confederate
Forces.

Some controversy has arisen among
members or r. Il. Lee Camp Confed-
crate Veterans. and others as to the
number OF surviving general officers
or the Confederate service. To settle
what has promised to be q heated de-
bate. the matter was referred TO Cen
eral Marcus -. Wright. OF Washing
ton. who has access to some official
records. and who has compiled a list
showing that there now survive OF the
armies of the Confederacy one lieu
tenant-seneral, four major generals
and twenty Ave brigadiers 1t should
be remembered that the organization
OF the United Confederate Veterans has
christened many generals in command
OF veteran divisions who were never
commissioned during active service,
and these General Wright bars from
his list He invites any corrections or
correspondence which will lead to the
maintenance or correct lis, OF the
surviving general officers OF a strug-
gle which ended forty-nve years ago
1t would appear that many very young
men reached the distinction of COM
mission as brigadier-gene in the
Confederate service.
The list compiled by General Wright
follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT B. Buckner
Major Generals--R. F. Hoke. c. w
c. Lee, L. L. Lomax, c. J. Polognac.
EMBELLISHMENTS l. Cabell,
Francis w. Conerell. William r. Cox,
l. "A. de sagneli declined appoint.
menp. Henry b, Davidson. Basil w.
Duke, Clement a. Evans, Samuel W.
Ferguson. D. G. Govan, James w. Cog
sin, w. w. Kirkland. Evander w. Law.
Thomas H. Logan, William Miller. John
NJ. Causland. cambridge McRae VIII
liam McComb. John c. Moore. Patrick
L. Moore, Francis T. Nichols, Roger a.
Pryor, Beverley H. Robertson, James
?. Simms. Richard Waterhouse, Marcus
j. Wright
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
GO AFTf R SAFE
/ WI I H HA I c HET
Amateur Burglars Wreck Office
OF E. P. Murphy
& Son.
FOURTH ATTEMPT TO ROB FIRM
Thieves Create Scene Of Confu-
~
FOURTH ATTEMPT TO ROB FIRM
Thieves Create Scene of Confu-
sion, but Obtain Little
OF Value.

Amateur thieves some time Saturday
night or early Sunday morning broke
| into the Offices of e. p. Murphy G. Son
coal and wood dealers, at sos West
CLAW Street, and though, SO far as could
be found yesterday, they were unable
to get anything OF value, yet they left
the place wreck,
Entrance was effected through a rear
window, In their evident search for
money they overlooked nothing. They
attempted to get into two safes in the
Office, one a large one. the other half
size, By smashing them with a short
handled axe found there. Corners
were knocked off the safes and the
combinations were smashed to pieces
so that when Mr.. Miller. one of the
clerks, tried to open them yesterday
morning be was unable TO turn peg
Detective Sergeant Bailey was as
signed to the case. and. with Mr.. Mil
Ter, he made thorough examination
Of the office. Every desk in the room
had been broken open, and private
papers were scattered all about the
floor Tools belonging to carpenter
working on the place were used by the
thieves to break open desks and draw
ers. and the axe, which is kept in the
ONCE to split wood for the FIRE, was
used on the safes,
Scene OF Confusion.
Sergeant Bailey said that he had
never seen such a scene OF confusiho
as was presented to him wnen he
walked in, and his first thought was
OF yeggmen. But examination proved
that the job was the work of amateurs
looking for money. who. In their reck-
less haste. smashed everything they
came across. After completing the
wreck they walked out of the front
door. and the attempted robbery was
not discovered until yesterday morn
ing. when one of the employees went
there to feed the horses.
This Is the fourth time the offices OF
this firm have been broken into, the
former entrances having been effected
when the firm was located on West
Broad Street. In each instance the
thieves attempted to smash the safes,
but succeeded no better than they did
this time No clue to the burglars has
yet been found.