davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
silks


This viii be The lat time east We
viii have the goods % call y6ur atten.
ton to at these prices. Tuscan silks
Soc for 25c; Raindrop silks at zoe
equal 70 much more expensive goods, and
Directoire silks at zoe in an plain col.
ors. These make good scarfs. az wei
as dresses
One piece Of yard.wide Black Taffeta
at special price 81 800 per yard.
We have yard.wide Aiessalines ii
green, slate and navy 1t S1.25 per
yard. This II d big saving III the cut
ting Of a garment, and as soon as ladies
know that i u made they won't buy
narrow silks, As they make too many
seams.
Our Shantora silks at soc are tie
kind that won't pun ii The seams, max
ing them one Of very best. Ask for a
sample.
E material and give the very
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
Card Of Thanks.

Wa wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors and friends for
their kindness to Us during the sickness
and death Of our loved husband and fss
Their. also for the many beautiful floral
tributes at the funeral
Mrs. YIN. IS. Johnston and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13

Rutland was the scene Saturday night
Of another stabbing ARRAY. when Frank
Toppeki. Pole, is said TO have stabbed
john Smith Of Center Rutland, an Hun
garian. as the result OF a quarrel The
knife made wound six inches long and
two inches deep, parallel with the collar
bone. severing the large muscle Of the
chest, as well as some small arteries.
The man was very weak from loss Of
blood Toppaki Yves arraigned Monday
in court, but the case was continued 4
few days to give m opportunity for in.
vestigating fhe affair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
ORANGE.

De not miss the fine literary program
promenade, and refreshments, at town
hall April Is. next Friday evening Be-
gins at o'clock. Admission only Is
cents, Ladies win please bring cake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13

Una Case d'afftfarsi con sci sfanze
situata in Howard street vieino Center
street. pei intormazioni virolgersi nella
grosseria Ill 6. Coesca.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13

garments They and give very
three months ahead Q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13

We're at your Service Men, We're at your Service
Boysl We're your Service Little Mem We're at your
Service with the Of garments you'll all delight wear
Not Just Clothes cover you-bu artistic we'll made
handsome and stylish Suits Overcoas and Trousers that
you be proud appear Hats and Habcrdashey tooi
We selected the best from the best makers Mems Suits
$40 to SIS Mems Overcoata, $3.50 to SIS Mems
Trousers sl.0O TO 5000 Young Mems Suits, $40 to
$3.50 High School Suits $50 to $780, Little Mems
Suits, 81 90 to $1,000
The Frank McWhOrter Company
we Clean. Press and Repair Clothing
Telephone cal
Blanchard Block 70 and "a No Main st.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13

Among the arrivals at the Hotel Otis
yesterday were G, N. Lyman, Rutland
VI. B. Goodnoueh, Boston; G. d. Collins.
Boston; a. u Williams, New York; G. f.
Morgan, Boston; G. S. Smith, Boston
Daniel Mcmillan. Cleveland, o.: j. u.
Mccormick. Somerville. Mass: George
W. Sanborn, Boston; r S. Huntley. Bos.
ton; w r. Rowland. East Corinth; G..
A. Hrown Richmond; Harry Brown.
Richmond O. A. Fletcher, Sc. Adams;
IN. +. Bixby East Barre w. G Wi.
lisms. Bradford IN Mascot, Chicaaof
S. j Troe@ Westerly r. Il; J. Try
ferris. P. Varellio, G. Mariolia, New York
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
THE TILT OF A wOMAN,s HAT
When You Think 1t Is on Straight 1t Ii
Sure to He Crooked

Polly Paget In the Denver News
You may take it as a general rule
that, If a woman's hat looks crooked, it
Is on straight
This tendency to assume an angle is
one of the peculiarites of feminine head
gear. For the man who wishes to avoid
suspicion there is only one mode of
wearing the hat. and that way Is to
place 1t on the head in a firm and I'M
compromisingly horizontal position
To wear 1t at the back OF the head is
tantamount to advertising oneself of an
irresponsibly hilarious nature.
To wear it tipped over the eyes is
widely looked as demonstrating a
shifty and criminal dispositions WHILE
to wear the hat at the side of the head
is an open invitation to be considered
fast and Sporty
But none of these limitations govern
the angle of womans hat, and So
from time to time, she rings changes in
its position.
Sometimes fashion DEGREES that she
shall wear 1t well over the forehead,
making sort of an earshade of 1t; some-
times she wears 1t so far back on her
head that 1t seems in the very act Of
slipping off.
Sometimes it has strong list to
starboard as 1t were. At other seasons
1t droops heavily to the left. If, by
any chance, woman inadvertently puts
her hat on straight. you will notice that
at the very first mirror she comes to,
she gives 1t a surreptitious poke with
her finger. to put it at an angle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

visitors in the younger set, will leave
| Tuesday for her home in Maryland, ac-
companied by Mrs. Flournoy Rivers
whose guest she has been. Miss Averitt
| Is very chic and pretty. Her gracious
charming little manner has won many
friends for her among the younger set
Mrs. A. ]. Dickinson, her daushters
Miss Lucy Dickinson and Miss Elizabeth
Dickinson and her son, Charles Dickin.
son, will leave Tuesday for visit to hel
old home in culpepper Va, Later they
will also visit in Washington, d. c., and
Will not return to Birmingham before
the middle of September.
| DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Evans are at their
plantation in Virginia. They will not re-
turn home until September
Miss Jean Ballenger expects to accom-
pany Mr. and Mrs. Jesse, L. Drennen on
French Lick, Tate Spring and other
points.
Mr. Chase Perkins will leave today for
Linville, NJ C.
Mrs. f. w. Linstedt will leave today
for New York city and other eastern
points.
Miss Minnie Mcneil and Miss Lola
Ridout returned Thursday from Tennes-
see after spending two weeks at house
party in shelbyville.
Mrs. W. H. Short left yesterday for
Chicago. After visit to friends In that
city she will-visit in Peoria, ILL.,, and St.
Louis, Mo-, returning about September l.
Mrs. J. P. Nolan and her daughter, Mrs.
Cecilia Nolan Roy. have gone to North
Carolina.
Miss Jeanette Starr is at home after
a delightful visit to her sister, Mrs. I.
w. Starr In Nashville. She was accorded
much pleasant attention and will return
afterward going to Chicago, Washington
and New York to visit relatives.
Miss Helen Benners will leave today
for Atlantic City, where she will join a
party of friends from Detroit. She ex-
poets to be absent for a month.
Mrs. Talbert Morgan, who has been the
guest of her mother Mrs. Alfred Ben
ners for two weeks. will leave Thursday
for Roanoke. Va, to be the guest OF
relatives. 's
Mrs.. Hugh w. Roberts has returned
from Monteagle. after an absence OF
several weeks.
DR.. Edward w. Rucker left yesterday
morning for New York city.
DIR. and Mrs. Stubs will be in Massa-
chusetts until September.
zfsts sss
Mr. and Mrs Harry Coffin and Miss
Florence Coffin will leave a week from
tomorrow for the New Jersey coast.
Mrs. Sid Levy and children of Mont
,gomery are guests of Mr.. and Mrs David
Levy.
Mrs. Robert Thach expects to remain
in the city until September, when she
will go east.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Agee are also re-
naming at home this summer.
Miss Ada Gray returned this week after
a visit to Miss Ola Duncan in Carrollton.
|tt s n - 80
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. George Bondurant and children
will leave today for Linville, NJ c.
Mrs NJ P. Messer and daughters, Miss
Alma Messer, Miss Elinor Messer and
Miss Elizabeth Messer, are visiting Mr..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
Camping with a Motor Boat

In discussing the equipment necessary
for camping with a motor boat, Lawrence
LaRue says in the July Outing:
First and foremost of your needs Is
the anchor, which. IL it will not actually
prove the means of saving the occupants
from bodily harm, will probably at least
save the boat from many scratches and
bumps-if not more serious damage. If
any distance Is to be travelled over open
water, two anchors should be carried for
it may become necessary to ride out a
gale in some bay not well protected, and
If one anchor should refuse to hold in
this case, or If the line should part, a
second hook may be the means Of keep
ing the boat Off a rocky shore.
Even though the camping trip is to be
taken only along small river, protected
at all points from high winds or heavy
seas, the anchor and cable, or rope,
should be sufficiently heavy to withstand
a great strain, as the motor may break
down In a swift current In this case the
anchor may keep the boat from being
carried on shore, and the mechanic or en-
gineer of the party may then take his
time while making repairs. Trouble
with motor cannot be located and re-
paired properly If there is a necessity for
haste, as would be the case were the
boat drifting upon the nearby Shore"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2so
igee, who Is Ill. Mrs Thetford was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. French,
when she became i'll with malarial fe-
yer. She is now at her mothers home.
Yesterday she was reported much bet
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Munger and Miss
Ruby Munger, who have been travel
ing through England, were last heard
from in the Austrian Tyrol. Cards re-
ceived from them yesterday pictured
the beautiful Dolomite mountain coun-
try.
Mrs. W. ]. Adams and Miss Edna
Moore are expected home in few
days from Wrightsville Beach, after
an absence of three weeks.
Mrs. L. r. Childs and Miss Susie
Childs have returned from visit to
Chattanooga, Cincinnati, Louisville and
other points. Miss Childs was menu
Der of Miss Virginia Hills house party
In Chattanooga.
Miss Jessie Clifford of TexarlSana, Tex,
is the attractive guest of Miss Carrie
White Bean. Miss Clifford will be ex-
tended number of pleasant courtesies
during her visit. She was the honoree
this week at a moonlight picnic at East
Lake and last evening was one of the
popular visiting girls at the Country club.
She was a member, as well, of a small
dinner party. In the group were Miss
Clifford, her hostess. Miss Bean. Mr.. O..
L. Drake and Mr.. II. L. Schmitt.
Miss Dunbar Averitt. who has been
one of the most popular of the summer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

church, and gave her aims, saying, Pray
for the soul of my child. whom lost two
yers ago at this very fair, and who, sure
ly lives no more"
The beggar girl hearing this cried
Mako (mother), l am that childl' The
mother did not recognize her daughter II
this blind, distorted beggar, but the
child soon convinced her by telling all
about her childhood, and describing her
home, and facts in the family history
which no stranger could know.
She told horrible story of cruelty.
Beggars lured her away from her moth
er's side at the fair, put out her eyes
with hot wires, twisted her limbs with
cords, and made her beg for them on the
steps of churches all over the country.
She spoke of two boys who had also been
stolen. The boys have now been found
and sent to their homes. and beggars lv-
ing on aims given to children. were ar
rested at the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

ton. The captains case was that he mad
been induced to marry his wife by repre-
sensations that she was the child ana
heiress of Count Won Voss, and that con-
seouently fraud had been practiced
upon him. He therefore urged that the
Countess Won Voss, as her husbands heir
and herself party to the deception,
should be compelled to pay him the sum
of s13O00, to which he would have nat
urally been entitled had his wife really
been the counts daughter The action
has now been finally decided in the cap
tains favor by the imperial court, SO
that Frau Won Grone will, at any rate,
suffer no pecuniary loss through the dis
closure of the secret of her birth.
II the expressions of the press are fol-
lowed Germany will follow the advice
from England and enter into an agree
nent with the British government as to
the construction of warships. In this way
there will be more disquieting rumors
about ships being constructed in secret
Premier Asquith's remarks upon this sub
ject have been well received here. and the
newspapers are urging that an agreement
be entered into.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

Countess Won voss had, however, reck-
oned without her host. Captain Won
Grone, far from stunning the revelations
as to his wife's parentage, took the Initial
tive in litigation, and before the widow
knew where she was she found herself de-
PENDANT instead Of claimant In the ac-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

NO EXceptiOn
SteIla-The comets tail Is gas.
Bella-Well, 1T will have to turn it very
low when Jack calls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

Mrs. A. J. Dickinson, Misses Lucy and
Elizabeth Dickinson and Mr.. Charles
Dickinson will leave Tuesday morning for
Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

Mrs. Annye Lallande returned home
yesterday after pleasant viist to Allan
ia, Ca, and Wrightsville Beach, N. c.
Misses Pearl and Ruth Sandifer left
this morning for two weeks visit
with friends and relatives in Fayette.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

and Mrs. Joseph Tankersley at Fruit Cliff
Farm, near Alexander City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

visitors in the younger set, will leave
Tuesday for her home in Maryland, ac1
companied by Mrs. Flournoy Rivers,
whose guest she has been. Miss Averitt
is very chic and pretty. Her gracious,
charming little manner has won many
friends for her among the younger set.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
New Republic Is Driving the Cath
Ollie Clergy Out of the
Country.
NUNS ALSO TO BE DEPORTED
Cardinal Neto and Bishop Baja
Among Those Who Are Be-
ing Driven Out.

LISBON, October 10.-The new re-
publican government has begun the ex-
pulsion of the monks and nuns from
Portugal. Several hundred nuns have
been assembled in this city by the
police authorities for deportation.
Several of the most prominent men
of the Roman Catholic Church in Por-
tugal have been expelled from the eoun-
try. Among them are Cardinal Neto
and Bishop Baja and number of the
other big men of the church.
This move on the part of the new
government Of Portugal will probably
cause great amount of trouble, as the
adherents offs the expelled prelates will
not submit to the action without pro-
testing vigorously.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
To
co FOR RUSSIANS
Contracts to Furnish Laborers
for Canadian Railroad
Contractors.

W. Perelstrous, who initiated the
Russian immigration scheme, was a
passenger yesterday on the Mongolia
for San Francisco. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Perelstrous and viii 90 in
eastern Canada, as far as Montreal and
Ottawa. Mr.. Perelstrous expects to
close negotiations with prominent Can
adam railroad builders for the securing
Of several thousand laborers for rail
road construction work.
On his recent visit to British Column
bia, Perelstrous called upon Premier
Mcbride and secured his sanction to
a Russian immigration plan, the British
Columbia official welcoming the sugges-
ton as most opportune one. Rail
road laborers are so scarce in Canada
that work on the two transcontinental
lines building was very much impeded
and the contractors had been endeavor-
ing to secure suspension Of the anti
oriental laws in order that they might
bring in japanese and Chinese labor
ers. Premier Mcbride opposed this very
much and the appearance of Perelstrous
at the opportune time with his Russian
labor plan gave the premier a chance
to point out to the clamoring contrac-
tors where white labor was available
Recently, Sir Wilfrid Laurler, the
Canadian premier, refused pointblank
to listen to any suggestions regarding
the suspension of the immigration re
striction against orientals, and the rail
roads accordingly wrote to Perelstrous
to come up and prepare for business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perelstrous Will return
to Honolulu before Christmas Mrs.
Perelstrous will stay here with her chill
dren and Mr.. Perelstrous will 90 to
Nanehuria after workers for Canada
He expects to make Honolulu his head
quarters in all the immigration plans
he has, which include some Mexican
contracts as well as those from Canada.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
|W|[E| BLOSSOMS
WITH MANY JACS
Blind Pig Industry FIourishes, but
Four Offenders Are
Caught.

Four arrests in Iwilei Yesterday and
! late Saturday night marked the com
mencement of police assault on the
/ liquor strongholds of that choice dis
/ trict of the city. ANA the clerical force
! Of the department are struggling yet
with the alphabetical hash which was
afflicted upon them as names.
| One of those arrested is woman
who. with one of the. men. was the vic
i'm of Liquor Inspector Fennell 5 activi-
ties. The other two men were arrested
by Officer Wills yesterday afternoon
Drunkenness was rife all day yesterday,
presumably the one ''dry' day out of
the week and the police, making the
rounds, plucked ripe jags from every
darkened corner with bottled Jags pro
truding from their pockets.
Every fifth house seems to be bind
pig and an effort is being made TO
locate the source of supply. Several
of the Chinese liquor merchants are sus-
pected of furnishing the blind piglets
of the neighborhood with the dago red
which adds to the ioyOusness of lwIlel
nightly. and some arrests may follow.
Horodianko and Cbristakoff, the two
men arrested by Officer Wills, are being
held for investigation until the evl-
dence against them can be summed up.
The transaction by which the liquor
and the coin changed hands had just
been made when Wills happened along
and saw them coming out Of the house
and he took chances on their suspicious
appearance.
Afterwards another man who saw
the transaction ''squealed y to fenneu
and his testimony is expected to chneh
the ease against them.
An aftermath Of Wills arrests will
probably come today in warrant
sworn out against a Hawaiian watch
man in the district who, it is claimed,
i standing in'' with the illegal liquor
sellers. This man is alleged to have
beaten up a Russian whom he accused
Of informing the police and the in
formation that he hit the wrong man
viii probably add to his sorrow.
The frs case secured yesterday add
ed lis mite of glory TO Fennell|s halo
the Russian. by name Karichka, having
been very neatly appropriated IN the
act of slowing away his illgotten gains.
Karickha : place Is in the Oke camp
where one of Fenne1I's informer loeat-
Ell him. Fennell was aided by several
Of McDuftie' : men in making the arrest.
but the marked coin was easily found.
The woman, Maria Vasieliavo, had
attained experience enough 10 hide the
money she took for the bottle Of cheap
dago red and the officers spent half
hour looking for it, their noble efforts
being crowned with glorious success.
Maria was voluble in her explanations
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
GREEKS RAISING
TOBACCO HERE
Came With the Russians and Are
Making Good Over in Kona
and Will Remain.

There are two husky Creeks over a
kealakekua who have made up thei,
minds that they are going 20 stav il
the Hawaiian Islands for the rest OF
their natural lives, and they are soor
going to send TO the old country fol
their families, for their wives and chill
dren, that they may come out to Ha.
wall to settle down and grow up with
the country
These Greeks are CONSTANT and
Carcani, partners, who are growing to-
bacco up in Koca. They purchased
their tobacco for planting from Smyrna,
and they now write friends in Honolulu
that experts declare that the tobacco
they have already produced Is superior
to any that was ever produced by the
United States experiment station. They
expect soon to put some excellent cigars
on the market
1T Is Interesting to note that these
two Greeks came here on the boat which
brought the first consignment Of Russian
immigrants, and they We're led to come
to these Islands lay the talk thev heard
which was handed out to induce the
Russians to come
Fortunately for the two Greeks. they
each had little money. They bough.
some Smyrna tobacco and came here
and planted it. and now they are well
on the way to fortune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
THE MORAL OF THE
TWO-SPEED GEARING
Which Points to the Fact That
a Hand on the Gear Saves a
Man in Time.

Passersbv on the road to waikiki
yesterday would have seen most in
spring sight, calculated to send a third
through the body of him who trembles
in sympathy with swift action and
rhythmic beat, etc, etc.
The two chief actors were to motor
cycles. one an ''Indian' and the other
a four-cylinder ''Pierce. - William
Chiffon, motorcycle officer, and George
Spring Of the Honolulu Iron Works
played secondary parts, beng on the
motorcycles at the time the event oc-
cured.
Spring was riding the ''Pierce' -
which model has attained a reputation
on faster tracks and which is built
with two speed transmissions and four
cylinders At the nice little stretch Of
highway mauka of the John Ena road
Spring opened up the gear to the high
speed and left three-foot vacuum in
the atmosphere pointing ont from be
hind him. In two seconds the machine
was doing sixty an hour or better.
Just about then he caught up with
Chiffon, whose machine is no SLOUGH at
the speed business either. Neither IS
Chiffon slouch at nabbing speed limit
assassinators. and he opened up his
- Indian and sent it dancing after the
Continued on Page Ten.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
BOARD IS STILL
INTACT As EVER
RegisteraI insurgents" Resigned
to the Wrong Man, but Now
Bury the Hatchet.

The board of registration which end
ed the first stage of its work SATURDAY
night in a blaze Of glory and kicks, is
still intact, Notwithstanding the fact
that two-thirds of the board turned in
their designations on that occasion.
HappiIy'for registerlal harmony. they
turned in their resignation to the wrong
man and by the time they discovered
their mistake they had had a chance TO
reconsider their action and decided to
stick it out. The Governor viii not
therefore have the opportunity of look
ing upon the designations which graced
the gaze of Chairman 5. F. Chilling
worth
The difficulty, however, still remains
and the two insurgents, - A. X. Vierra
and John d. Holt, are anxious to hear
from the supreme court on the matter,
They viii be willing to admit that
they re wrong, they say, If that tri-
bunal stands by the solitary member of
the board who fustered them, but they
want to hear from it. They still refuses
TO take the alleged ruling of the circuit
Judge saying that certain parties We're
entitled to registration, claiming that
such rulings can come from nothing ex-
cept the Territory's highest court.
They contend that several young vot-
ers whose names appear on the regis
tration books are really 10: registered
at all and will maintain that stand I'M
til the supreme court decides against
them
These contended voters are about six
or seven young men who are not yet
twentv-one, but who viii be by the date
of the election. Nierra ana Holt claim
that at previous meeting of the board
to pass on such things it was decided
that no one who was not twenty-One on
Continued on Page Seven.)