davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-06
REGAL SHOES AND RUBBERS

Regal oxfords in tan, plain, black
kid, king calf and patent leather our
whole stoel, Of Oxford Shoes at less than
cost to close.
Regal Shoes are not made for sale,
50 that when you can buy Regal Ok
fords, $3.50 and $500 grades, AZ $500.
il Is a Shoe bargain that you will APP
preciate.
Regal Shoe Dressing for tan SHOES,
duh black shoes and shiny black shoes,
always sells for 25c; now, this sale,
with Regal Shoes at half price, 2 for
Use or 13c single bottle
Here Is where you can buy for future
use. We are taking all Of our high
grade Ladies' Rubbers, the best make
on the market, Rubbers that cannot
be sold at a profit for less than marked,
60c, 65c and 75c; the 75c ones have a
leather protected heel They come in
low and storm and as we are going out
Of the Rubber business the price while
they last is only soc per pair. Act
at once, II interested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-06
Sunday Services
Times and Places Of Worship and
Subjects Of Sermons.

Hedding M. E. Church. Sunday school
at IL. Other services at the Congrega-
tional church.
websterville Baptist Church. Robert
L. Caster, pastor. Subject for sermon in
the morning, "The Inspired Word
The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints Sunday school AZ II a. m.
Service IN the evening al o'clock, in
the painters hail. old city building.
Seats free and no collection.
Presbyterian Church. J. d. Mackenzie,
pastor Public worship at lOiSO a. m.
Sunday school At ll;45 a. m. The even
ing service is cancelled during the hot
weather, until further notice.
ST. Monica's Church. children's mass
at . o'clock; celebrant, Rev. p M Nc
Konna. Parish mass al 1880 o'clock
Catechism, 3 p m. Rosary and benedic-
tions, 4 p. m. Baptisms at 4 p. m.
East Montpelier Evangelical Camp
meeting. Three preaching services. at
l0:SO, $3.50 and 1880 p. m. Good preach.
ing and singing Three services also
every day next week at same hour. All
are invited TO attend.
Swedish Mission. Foresters' hall. BIZ
bic school at l0s30 a. nj. Sermon by
the pastor at 7 p. NJ. Wednesday,
prayer meeting az Baptist church at
1880 p m. All Scandinavians are cor.
daily invited. w. Kohler, pastor
First Baptist Church. Morning wor-
ship at 1880; services viii be conducted
by Rev. George Watt Bible school at
~ Union young peoples meeting on
the park at 4;45 p. m. DIR. Thayer
speaker adm music by chorus choir
Italian Mission. Brook street, near
Main. Rev. @. B. Casteillni, pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 q. m. General
meeting at 1880 a, M Song practice
and sewing school on Tuesday at p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
1880. All welcome.
Christian Science Church. Service at
l0;45 a. m; subject Spirit; golden
text, "The testimony Of Jesus IA the
spirit Of prophecy Rev. 1910. Wednes.
day evening meeting at S o'clock. The
reading room is open Tuesday and FRS
day from to p. m. 7 Summer street.
Congregational Church. Union service
at l0iS0, with sermon BY Rev. II O.
Thayer; topic, "Christ's Magnetism"
Sunday school at H. Union service Of
the young peoples societies Of the Con-
Methodist and Baptist
at 5s45 At 8 o'clock they
will adjourn to the bandstand in the
park for a public service. At o'clock,
union service Of the three churches, with
sermon by Rev. E. 0. Thayer on the
topic. aChrist's Easy Way.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-06
GARMENT DEPARTMENT

This department is where you can
save lots OF your money, If you have Il
20 invest at this time of the year.
Styles for fall will be almost identical
with our present stock, and the only
reason that we have for taking such a
large loss IS that we are bound 10 show
you different garment each season
This keeps ns az the head Of the gar
ment business In Vermont We have to
BE- more particular than large stories in
large cities, for there the trade is more
transient and win take older styles
All Of our Colored Wool Suits, made
for US by best tailors from personally
selected cloths, are now selling at half
price This means just what il says
$500 Suit for $3.50 and $3.50
Suits for S625. Considering that they
are the latest that new Suits come
later, they are great trades. Think it
over
We are making a big cut on all White
Muslin Waists; yes, selling these at less
than cost 10 close at once. $3.50 Waists
for Csc, and SO on through the line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-06
patterns 0
you no
The Daylight Store
BOYS SPANKED IN PUBLIC.
Man Going to Appear Against Them
Falls Dead.

ais GNAAs
claremont, n. H., Aug. 6.-Publie
spanking by parents took the place Of
sentence to the industrial school. given
two boys in court Thursday, charged
with taking packages Of tobacco from
the store Of Louis A. Bean, a blind
man.
The affair was not all comedy, for
when Mr.. Bean was notified to appear
az court to testify against toe boys, he
started on the way from his grocery
store at the lower village, got az far
as the store occupied BY Mr.. Bartlett
on Main street and dropped dead He
bad heart disease, and it is thought
the excitement was too much for him.
Thursday night the boys VINO stole
the tobacco went into the store and
asked for a yeast cake, and when Mr..
Bean went for it downstairs they took
the tobacco and slipped out MIR Bean
recognized their voices and had officer
Whitney hunt up the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-06

Mrs. James Kanaly, now Of Mont
pelier, was in town Friday.
The Kenyon store in our new grange
block, it IS said, viii be opened about
the first of September.
A nne-pound daughter was born on
Thursday to Henry and Mrs Bessie
Hayward Holt, living in the Charles r.
Benedict house.
Mrs. Ellen Bruce Harrington, now Of
Springfield, Mass, has been here, visit
Inc her sister, Mrs T. D. Poland She
was accompanied BY her daughter, Sa-
rah.
Don A. Earle and wife were in town
over Friday night They came to YER
mont to attend the funeral Of Mr.
Earle's sister, Mrs. Lizzie Earle Good
win,
Two daughters Of Mrs. Myrtle Kathan
Donaldson of Windsor are Just complet-
ing visit with Mrs 7. D. Poland, an
aunt Of their mother, to return at once
to Windsor
Frank II. Martin, son of the late Ophir
s. Martin and an osteopathie student
at Kirksville, Mo, came here this week
to remain few weeks to attend to
business affairs.
AT the Congregational church Sunday
morning, the pastor win speak on "The
Meaning Of Spiritual Enlightenment
There will be a union service in the
evening at 1880; subject of discourse,
"The Starting point Of Duty"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-06

There win be a regaiqr
49, meeting II Barre aerie, 1918.
F. O. f., Monday evening.
w. August s. 1880 9'cloek, in f.
W OF a. hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-06
Our Dollar Shirts I!

How much good shirt value it possible obtain for
dollar proved by the Shirts selling this price
There unlimited demand for Dollar Shirts, many
precrrng pay neither less We appreciate this
fact and stand ready furnish the best for the money
Madras Pcrcalc and other good Shirtings Neat choice
patterns Splendid shirt making Attached or detached
cuffs All If you have Dollar Shirts
Sir, we have surprise in store for you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-06
Prices Reduced to Close Out the Following Goods

Let
Follow this
This S where you should be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
HAMMERSTEIN PACIFIC.
Thinks Russia Should Have Met Him With
. Guard oT HonSr-Up % the Jews.

auafu OF houof-Np 70 Nnt 1eWAs
Special Cabis DsspdicA 70 THH SuN.
PARIS, June Ill can't help being a
Jew. Nobody consulted ne when Il
happened was the reply Oscar Hammer
stein made when the subject Of the refusal
Of the Russian Government 90 permit
ham TO enter Russia was preached. He
added: I suppose the Government fears
might revolutionizs the Russian operate
world II reached St. Petersburg
Mr.. Hanmerstein's oomposure is IN
disturbed. Ne was surprised At the
refusal. an he has = letter % introduction
from senator Root 20 Russian Minister.
When aAked what course he vas going
to pursue. Mr.. Hammerstein replied that
the matter WAS one for the Jews Of America
and the state Department 20 take up. He
said.
My intention in visiting Russia was
purely pacific. bid the Car think I vas
coming 20 him with a bomb? l only fire
bomhs in America ! hoped 20 discover
interesting and artistic things TO take 10
America and 20 spread interest in the new
world IN Russian artistic genius. The
Government should have met me with a
special guard u honor. | suppose |
must change my religion. but 20 What2'
Nr Hammsrstsln's plans for the Man
haitian Opera House are not ready 70
announce lie seems 70 DO as vigorous
and as optimistic a. ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Wogtn-Nfty CheaGham 81 ThE8lTe
Femlnn - HmperdlncASp ''Kbe1los-
kindaF'' 20 Bs Given Here NEXT Tear.
SpseaI Casa psspG.A % TN suA
PARGA. June u.-HumpsCdinoks nsv
opera 'Konigskindsr' Children % the
KnE) has just BEEN completed ADD datti-
Casazza. the general manager Of tho Net
ropolitan Opera House in New York. has
made arrangemsnts 20 have Il produced
there ns1t January.
This has been a buy week for American
society women. There was a soiras dan
sants at the embassy on Tuesday ever-
ing. when Miss Bacon. he daughter a
the Ambassador. led the ootillon Wite.
Andre de FouquereS, The French. lec-
tliTer on society and authority on dan
cling. Among the guests we're Robert ".
Goelst, George Martin. Lawrsnoo White,
Norman Whitehouss, Misc Dorothy Whit
ney. the Count aud Countess stanialaus
de- Castellane. the Duchess De rsley-
rand-Perigord and many French society
people.
Ambassador Bacon. with his wife aud
daughter. viii sail for tho United statsa
on june 10 TOT me Neoolng OF an eon-
Iney wa return 70 Psr1s N Juy' ..
Inc polo ground az bagatehe = astract-
ing many ladles dally' among otners Ne
Countess de Pourtales and Mines Btumsn-
thai and Perry Belmont and Ma Kennel.
Tber. vere two eptertainmentT ths
---t.-- - 80. -, -a.1-sS.' -.
orGAhitsIs on Wnioh Hero onlsuy man
bers OF the American circle az the Lyceum
Club In the Sale Hochs on Thursday.
They consisted Of Representations OF
sNTr. J.rl.v,. Wa Work. v,jth itlns
,',',,s- - - -. Ss-.i -,
Nliiiains' INC iounuer OF 700 r@lsiNn
Lyoeun. az Mrs. Jariey Ms. whitney
made a great sucoess as a slfragette.
Nahel clinton Paine apuaaraei Al Ollatea
49, Nf,rSor,, ps.rs5,, srstv h, $500,
- ,.-!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
ARRESTED As 4 DESEUTVU
BUT GERMAN ARMY COURT
SOON SET AMERICAN FREE.

Edward Rnrhmann II San Matss. Cal.
mad Taken Pree@uiiSn0 -0ecretAFy %
Embaaay LA1Bhllh EncSmtcFu the
DPS Catohsr % KOspeniok -NOics.
SpsdaI cass DsspsiaA - TIE SrN
BHHLEN. June IA nAtuTahEsd Amsr-
can ciaisan. Edward Buchanan. a mer-
chant OF San Mateo. Cal. who was arrested
IN AlaAos on Nay y on a charge Of deser-
ton from the German army. has heen ~,
q liberty by a military court. Buchanan
left Germany without fulfilling his military
duty. In his absence he was fined SgOO.
After he had been naturahBsd A. an
American citizen he wanted 20 visit HE
native land and 30 wrote TO the American
Rmhasay. asking " Il would bo safe for
him 70 return.
In replythS embassy authorities warned
him that it would b. better to ascertain
the Attit Jds Of ths German military OH
Gals on the subject. Mr.. Blohmann rs-
osived verbal assurance from tho German
Consul AZ San Francisco and letter from
the German military court telling him
that everything was all night and on the
strength Of this be came 90 Germany. He
was arrested Immediately on MA arrival.
Tho Am0rican Embassy called the at
tsnalon Of the German military authorities
to the case. An Investigation was started
az onss and Mr.. Buchanan was promptly
81 free. He d now on he way back TO
California.
irwin LAughlin. first secretary Of the
American Embassy. vas recently on an
automobile trip with the Turkish Ambas-
aadOr to Germany and Mr.. Seymour. the
sscrstary Of the British Embassy through
the famous suburb Of K0penick, whore
William Weight. the Cobbler. played the
par Of an army captain and held up the
btTComaSter and other officials. Mr..
LauGhlin had an amusing experience In
the town.
His Pomsranian pup jumped out
Of the car. He was not muzxled in 40
oordAnoo with the German regulations.
% Mr.. LAughln went after him. just
at this moment the Official Kopenick
dogcabuheT appeared on the scene. Tie
Was on the job Of looking for breaches Of
the municipal regulations. The American
secretary and the oiicial dog catcher
hotfoOted Il after the pup and in the
excitement they bumped into each other
Finally the dog was recapturcd aud was
persuaded 20 reenter the car.
A wordy var ensued between Mr.
LAughlin and the dogcatohsr. The
Secretary Of the Embassy gave his name
and position TO the municipal oficial
and paid him q fms Of three marks for
violation Of the muEzling regulations.
Nothing doing. The !dOgcatcher was
obdurate. He began 20 climb into the
car TO Osise the dog. This was more than
Mr. LAughln could stand. 70 he landed
. we'll directed blow on the O6hcial's chin
and the party went on their way.
The American Embassy made formal
representations % the Foreign once
on the subject and a satisfactory letter
Of apology vas received from the burgo-
master Of Kopeniok ia which he intimatsd
that the oversealous dogoatcher would
be dismissed
Miss McClsnnAn. the singer Of Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

terestinE play Of Ann Veronica which
10 soon 20 be produced at a we'll known
theatre
AMERICANS NOT IN Ir
II is noticeable that In a long list OF APP
pointmsnts 20 the Kings household ga.
Tetted yesterday there is only one noble
man with an American wife. This Ia John
Ward. who married Ambassador Reid
daughter; he II made an extra equerry.
The new Queen Is ~ thoroughly British
In her culinary tastes that she Ia reported
70 have dislnisso5 King Edwards French
chef. VI. MsnAgsr. who for years has besn
tho monarch OF the royal kitchen. Queen
Mary q said 10 have decided to employ
only British labor wherever possible.
AMERICANS IN IT,
The International horse show at Olympia
is occupying the attention Of society
There have been many luncheon box
parties Al tn show TO help while away the
days Of the dull season previous 20 So
ciety's aitting TO the country for the
Ascot wees ladies' Greville and Gray
Egerton and Mines. William Phillips,
De Dominguez Cornelius Vanderbilt. VI.
Graham, George Gould and ". Moore
we're among the smart American women
noticed at OLYMPIA during the week.
Long veek end parties are at present
the only other form Of excitement Lon
don from Friday 10 Tuesday is a social
desert
ladies Alastalr innss-Ksr. @. Cooper
and ESSEX are entertaining large parties
this week end
When society is beyond the hearing
Of th" court Il gives dances dinners and
theatri0als. u Is only In London that the
rules Of mourning continue 70 be rigid
and society ahandons all yay~ty.
Commander Peary and his family and
Capt BARTLETT sailed On the Mauritania
crowd u notables bads them farewell
az EustOn Station. Among others on the
Mauritania are ti-n A Buchanan. Sir
John lanEman. louise CLARK Mr. and Mrs
" u Croker. clark Williams. Col :. T.
Winslow. T. n Wetherhee and Percy
Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

" a..- Henry Dalzi-l " p. a. an
Tsa' Nr l,Un-sreif.. GuildhAll speech
..'. .'"a.p- - induce the House
.r- D.. pass un Monday vote
..a r fla administration ~
..r-' British Diplomatic agent
r.ru Roosevelt l1f-r-n'ially
~ .r Drui.dhall speech TN
Hr,ia. will AK Fnraign Secre-
~" e,.'r"r any grav" disagree
a'Rrsu tho Ministry ~ For
y, a. --.f Mr. EEna C'orst regarding
alrr.-trat',n and whether
'.r- fp uOssess ths ON
Ru'-' Government
.'.' nav rreripiiat- an acri-
'- no me GuiIdhall speech
i.l-, rslyiel may also AK the
frl Colonies whether the
dr-u-gul-h-d hunting ct
.sr.r'.y 'p British Fast Africa
~. ..a a7 by shooting indiscnmi-
q gam
.1R gong through London -
Visionary conference IN
81 90 Roosevelt ~ Tow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
"GIRL or THE GOLDEN WEST"
PucClni studied American Music Ter n
-First Hearing m England

special Cabs psaP1afA o NE Nun
PARIs. June ll.-PuCcini ssSms TO be
very hopeful Of the success Of his nee
opera, Tbs Girl Of the Golden West
In an interview with the correspondent
Of The SUN to-day be AAid:
Il have made a special study Of Amori-
can music for the last few months and
baliove | have succeeded in obtaining
the required local color. AZ matter
Of fact there ArO sOmS tunes that could
be taken a. purely American. although.
of course the SCORE 10 PuociniAn in char
ACtm.
so far a. the librstoo Il concerned the
first two Acts are the same - BelasOo' .
play. have changed the third % make
it more dramatic. Instead Of the action
taking place in q school room ] have
arranged to have IL take place In forest.
and there will be the most realistic lynoh-
ing scene ever staged. feel OOnhdSnt
Il will have the greatest eject AZ 70
costumes and scenery, IL 10 my express
wish that they all be made in America
Mr.. BeschAm. the English imprssAFio.
has decided. it ssems. 10 give opera In
America He sent a special envoy from
London to deal with Tito Rioordi here
for the nights for the first production In
America Of tho English version Of Puo-
oini's The Girl Of the Golden West
Il have refused 10 grant him the AInefi-
can rights. although be offered . large
sum- said NJ. Rioordi to-day 70 tho
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

10 recovering from an operation for ap-
pandicitiA
Among ths Kaisar's alnnsP gusSts
rsosntly were MrA FrAn0is LaGgott ot
New York and Misa Nloolsns IsdslsP,
the Chicago violinist. Who has BEEN e.
gAgOd by SOnSA a. HE principal solul1s
on a world tour, which viii begin In Sep
tsmber. Mias zsdslsr has been In charge
OF the musioal education Of the children
OF several Distinguished Berlin families
She has played before the Imperial family
and the Kaiser hAs highly Oomplimsnted
her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
highest temperature. So. ~ iias a. n
20 ,.y,.oy,S rorrrasf ron ro-baT ANb TO

TTTNT0HI V7TIT"III0I'' y " IT, y
u.aufsoTus FonECast FoH ro-baT AND To-
HoRn0W
Foy s1sis-n Va YOTt. Wee EHgiaas and Nsu
Ieg,ev. shorsfs - das. party oioudy io-moTrou
ia -tst1g ,sm5eydfuTs. m01fra's sd1ifTig uiaai.
bsroWiHg sIr'asis
Tor eastern Pennsylyania, partly cloudy %
ssv. fair " morrow. Win nsing temperature.
Hght variable Winda.
For me Dstri-t Of Columbia. Delaware and
Maryland. party cloudy 10 day Win rising TIN
,sratlrs fsir and warmer to-muuuw: aGht
variable winds
For western New Y0Fk. parity cloudy preceded
b. sagusrs ro-day fair ard warner % morrOw.
For western pennsyivtaia and ohio. partly
cloudy and warmer - dar 'liF - morrow, hrht
-ariabis wfnda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
The weather.

June ls-The rain area which has prsrs-ssd
over ne Eastern hAh of me country for the last
two DAYS extended yesterday "a an OblOnG de-
preston from the east Guh STATES northeast~aFd
u northern New England wtth = movement Of
the rertre Of iisturbancs toward The northeast
rain uas falling In Ne middle Auantc and
Neg England STATES. ths eastern section Of ~
uaio Vauev and ne ioNer isZe reri0ns re fan
Ae.eg generally heavy. West o. me AieGhAny
Mountains ne weather uas ceartng or fair. ga
cent Tor rsayy ratn on. TIE north PariAc Coast
% remained cool n the Atlantic AMI cenEAl
states but o. vas much warner IN ihe Northwest
win conditions favOrtug = more aeasonabis TEN
frra'ure IN I'll no states rest of TIE Mississipp,
n. DE-, and also IN NE southern STATES 10 ais
cir, TIE day uas cloudy and rainy. wind fresh
northeast cool average humidity o. per oent.
barometer corrected n read n So level 81
A. r.. NC aP n a10i
Tus temperaturr yesterday, 81 recorded b. ne
omria Thermometer. Il snoeb 10 me annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
SUICIDE IN THUNDERSTORW
Jockey CstiSn. once BiS BY Lightning.
lest Hb Head IN Electric weather.

SPECIAL C1bs DsspafoA - TIVE SuN.
NEWMARKET. June II. An inqusst vas
held o-day on the body Of Charles Cot
ton. the American jockey who out his
throat With a razor yesterday. The act
was committed during a severe thu nder-
storm and from the testimony given to-
day IL appears that the man was Affected
by tho atmospheric conditions.
His widow testified that he was strtic X
by lightning vhiio fe vas employed ir
America and had 70 give up riding Ever
since that time he always complained
that -thundery' weather affected HE head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
EGYPTIAN ass ASSN TO DIE.
Appellate Court COnnrms sentenee of
SLAYER % BOutrss Pasha.

9I7CIU Ul07I U7l0-7II y n lVN'
CAmo. June 1.-The Court Of Gas.
sation has dismissed the appeal Of War
dini. the Nationalist who murdered Bout
ros Pasha. the Prime Minister. and VIII o
IL under sentence o. death.
Unless the Khedive pardons him War
q int will be executed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

The organizers Of the Young Mas
Socialist Club Of the Socialist party issued
an appeal yesterday for Applications Tor
membership from boys ranging n ass
from IL 20 10 years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
AMERICANS BUSY IN PANS
AMRASS.ADOR BACON GIVES
INITIAL oOFILLIOR.

Wsman at ne Polo Grounds-,JaElsyTWa4.
W0rkn-nrty ChsaGhAm % ThsSTs
Femlnn - HmnperdlncACp "Kbeulas-
kindaF' 60 Bs Given Here NEXT Tear.