davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-19
.l1|||B -
1MnWInI|EIII IN

CA0iAs ofstOrss are sueesssfhI bsOasss
thsV Increase vaIHss and reduce prices.
TAsy bring tAs SaanaVaesHrsr and The
s1=ss=ss= tsSSsAS=. CSstsS CsSzT
Stoves bring tAs cigar factory 70 tAs
s'nOhsr and thus cell hiR ciOars az
ek0lesaIs prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Dancing every night this week at the
fair.
Mrs. f. D. Barnes Of Chelsea is a
guest at the home of Mrs. S. NJ. Chand-
Ter.
Mrs w. H. Messer left to-day for
Brockton, Mass, where she win visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J B Kelley returned this
afternoon from visit in Burlington and
Plattsburg, n. Y.
Mrs. Arseine Decoteau Of st. Johns
bury is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Charles =, Beaulieu Of 4 Second street.
Mrs. Eva Phillips returned to-day to
her home in Franklin, Mass, after spend
ing a few days with relatives in the
city.
Mrs. George W. Bassett, widow Of the
late George w Bassett Of this city,
leaves tonight for Pasadena, Cal, where
she Is to reside.
Mrs. James Jameson Of Williamstown
left Friday for Montreal, where she will
take passage for her former home in
Scotland, for an extended trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenbaugh arrived in
the city this afternoon to take charge
Of the play which is TO be produced on
Oct. 90 and q by Hiawatha lodge OF
Odd Fellows.
Intelligence has been received of the
death of Mrs. Lawrence ]. Griffin of
Brooklyn, n. ", yesterday morning
Mrs. Griffin was formerly Miss Martha
Beaupre of Burlington and once resided
in Barre.
The following is the program which
will be rendered this evening at the
Woodmen's fair: Vocal solo, James
Bennett; violin solo, Master Edmund
Sanborn; vocal solo, Miss Annie Robert
son; cello solo, Lyle Perry.
Sunday and Monday arrivals at the
City hotel were as follows: w. j,
Crawford, Buffalo, n Y; G. n. Spiller.
Bethel; w. A. Gage, Burlingtonj ?. B.
Rogers, Boston; +. II. Mann, Woodsyille,
N. H.; j. b. Jones, Boston.
Sunday arrivals at the hotel Otis wero
as follows. William Cameron, New
York City; Wilfred Marion. Boston; A.
f. Mcfarland, Websterville; George
Simpson, Manchester, n. H.; Clark and
Hanson, New York City; r. Fl. Warner,
II. II. Warner, Boston; Frank Gould,
East Barre; W II. Cook, Berlin; j. Jor-
dan, G. Nagil New York City.
A fine big program Of three acts came
to the Pavilion to-day. For variety il
would be hard to pick out three acts
that covered wider field than these.
A real Scotch bagpipe, novelty slack
wire walker, one that stands on HE
head. and few other such playful tricks
on the wire, and comedy musical act.
An exciting war drama and a powerful
dramatic picture will keep the audi.
ence's interest in the moving picture
end Of the program Altogether, It is
one of the best programs ever offered
at the Pavilion and win no doubt draw
a large attendance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
Fine Residence for Sale

The subscribers ofIer for sale the residence Of
the late William s. Ittleiohn. This property
Is pleasantly located 90 large corner lot on
Orange and Patterson streets. The lot has a
frontage on Orange street Of IA 10 feet and loo
feet on Patterson street The house contains
twelve rooms, finished IN hard wood. heated
with hot air and hot water and fitted through
out with electric lights. There is also a fine
gas range IN the kitchen
There Is an exceptionally good granite cellar
and contains a wash room fitted with set tubs
and gas heater.
lhere is q small barn in connection with the
property and the lot l. large enough so that
another house could be erected N desired.
The hause was built hy the late owner for 4
home al the wofk being done by the day under
bis own personal supervision. and only the best
Of materials were used On its construction.
Anyone looking for desirable home should
make Il point % see this property.
FRANK @. ROWLAND. r...,....-
aI.EN. GORDON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
Ladies' and Misses Long Goats

ANY garment house that tries to carry
good line Of Coats through the season
is sure to be left at the last of the sea-
son with a few good numbers to carry
over into next season.
We carried from last season about
sixteen ladies and twenty misses Coats,
which we are going to put on sale Sat
urday at just one-half price, to close
out the lot.
In the Misses Coats are Coats that
sold at from $3.50 to $500 each; are
good styles and of fine all-wool ma
terial There are no two alike
This means you can get good Coat,
size s, 10, II or IA years, at little
price.
The Coat that sold at $3.50 is now
So 20; the one that sold at 1915 will
be now S43S; the $l2o0 Coat now. at
5000 The STYLES are all right, only
We carried them from last season.
In the Ladies' Coats, sizes from II
TO 20 years, or from 81 to 49, are Coats
that sold at from $1,000 to $500, now
to close at one-half price If your size
is here and YOU want a good everyday
Coat, you should look these values over
before they are all sold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
EAST BARRE.

A very good crowd attended the For
ester fair last Saturday evening.
Among the list Of flowers at the serv-
ices of Peter Johndrow there were the
following accidentally omitted; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johndrow, white asters;
Miss Cora Beaufce, a cross; Mr. and
Mrs. Silss Matott a mixed bouquet;
Nh. and Mrs. J. Pelkey, gersniums and
sweet meas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03

good Fall and Winter Coat that is all right style and quality
should OUR new Gray and Tan Mixtures
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
PLAINFIELD.

There viii be an oyster supper and
dance at Hotel hall. Plainfeld, Wednes-
day evening October s. under the au-
spices Of Winooski council. @. t. A. NJ,
No. So. Floor managers, Ray Sibley,
+ ]. Nutting, c. 0. Averin. II. f. Lane
Music, Paufs orchestra Of 8 piece Full
bill, Si25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs G II Bigelow of Wash
ington were visitors in the city to-day
For weight, We have the best ladies
heeced vest in the trade at 25c eacsl,
at Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
Misses Junior Suits

Here is line Of garments that have
become very popular with the young
ladies, and they make very stylish
outfit
At sS.75 is a Serge Snit in three-
piece style and comes in sizes from 5
to IA years. Skirt is made plated style,
with sleeveless blouse, and good-length
medium-ftted style.
At $1,000 is line OF Junior Suits
that come in sizes from Is to IL years,
Suits that are all right for small ladies'
Suit is made of a good quality all-wool
broadcloth and finished with silk and
soutache braid.
At $3.50 is line Of Suits, made
of good quality serge Coat is made
in one of the new partial fitted styles;
has good plated skirt.
At $1,000 is a line of Junior Suits,
made Of good quality all.wool fancy
broadcloth. Coat is made in one of the
best partial fitted styles and has a guar
anteed lining. Has the new hobble ef-
feet skirt.
At $3.50 is Suit made Of the
fancy broadcloth, The coat is made
military style and has the new hounce
effect skirt. Only $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED


TO Reimbursement OF four rooms; hot and
cold water; hath, electric lights In good or
der Rent, $40 90 per month. Smith Brothers,
SCI North Main street l70tf
TO RENT-Fnrnished rooms by the day or
week. 1t the Arcade block. i70tgs
wANTED-At once. man for general farm
work. Inquire of +. o, Sabin. Il. T. D. 2, Barre.
OF telephone 1856 II i7Uts
wANTED-Two or three rooms. furnished or
uufurnished, suitable for light housekeeping.
by young married couple. Address "kooms,"
Times office. l70tss
FOR sALE-Hudson 4-cylinder. 5-passenger
touring car, new last May, 1910 modei, equipped
with Presto lite tank, s. day clock two horns,
windshield. top foot and coat and robe rail.
truck rack. two extra tires, demoun table rims
all 10 first class condition. run Just enough to
put it in excellent running shape Price $500
This is a great bargain. Come quick Nslter
H. Johnson. Essex Junction. VT 10 a cod
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special ladies' feeced underwear for
25c per garment, at Vaugban's.
Only Monday left to buy those very
wide ribbons at Toe, l2Ac l5c and 2Sc,
at Eaughans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
Ladies' Tailored Suits

Ladies' Tailored Suits are as popular
as ever, and our line is full OF the sea
sons best models
We are putting out for $500 one
Of the best Suit values we have ever
shown, and when you consider the adj
vance that has been made on all tailor
made goods you can readily see we
cannot duplicate these values after this
season.
At $500 are some new Serge Suits
that are made by the best tailors and
have all the style and finish Of the bet
ter Suits
At $500 we can give you large
range Of different models, all made in
the popular styles, but each one diff
ferent than the other. These we can
duplicate, but do not like to take spe-
cial orders from.
At $4,000 are some very fine, mod
els made of fine serge, chiffon broad
cloth. cheviots and diagonals. These are
the seasons best values, and we are
sure the value is as good as any We
ever put out.
At $500 are a few new models,
made Of serge and German broadeloth.
These are only sample Suits,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank those who were so
kind during the illness and death OF our
dear one, aud also for the floral trib.
utes.
Mr.. and Mrs V. Beaulac and family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
BOTH CONFIDENT
OF P ARTY VICTORY
--
But DEMOCRATS Show More En-
thusiasm Than the Repub-
licans.
THEY HAVE THE FIGURES
Committee Expects Democracy
to Control Next House by
Majority of 81 Votes.

Chicago. November 5.-Statements
regarding the control of the next
House of Representatives were given
out to-day by the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee and Chairman
w. B. Mckinley. of tho Republican
Congressional Committee. The Demo
cratic committee believes its party
will have majority OF fifty-one In
the Sixty-seeond Congress, while Mr..
Mcinley. speaking for the Repubi-
cans, says he is confident they will
retain control BY fair working ma
jority The Democratic committees
statement follows:
I'VE believe that, after n careful and
conservative estimate OF the political
situation. we Will have, a majority of
hfty-one in the next House. we arrive
at this conclusion by giving to each
party the districts which we think
they are reasonably certain to carry
and dividing the doubtful districts
equally between them, While our gains
VIII be most pronounced In tho East.
they will not be confined to special
part of the country, as we have every
reason to believe that we VIII make
gains in every State which now has
Republican representation, with the
possible exception OF four, and we do
not expect to lose more than two dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

appeal from the conviction in the low
er court, and decided against him on
all points. The court refused to grant
a new trial and confirmed the order
of execution, which will be carried out
on Tuesday rext
Changed as he was physically. Grip
pen maintained his composure, even
In the trying moment when he heard
his doom pronounced. At once when
the courts decision was announced.
warder touched the prisoner on the
shoulder, and the latter without a
word or gesture turned and left the
dock. He was conducted at once to
Pentonyille prison. Those who have
seen Crippen during his imprisonment
say that his bearing has never chang
ed from the moment OF his arrest He
sleeps throughout the night soundly
and eats heartily. He spends much of
his time reading, Miss Leneve has
visited him In the prison three times.
The hearing OF the appeal drew
another great crowd to the New Bailey
Court
Justices Darling. CHANNEL and Pick
brought to the court house, but kept
in cell pending a decision on an APP
peal against Justice Ridley's ruling
that he could not attend the proceed.
! itbS. H15 btlHS Wdo oGL usiuC, civ
Crippen was brought into the dock
He was very pale. and evidently had
lost strength since his conviction, Tho
prisoners counsel was the same as APP
peared for him at his trial. The prin-
cipal grounds upon which they based
their appeal We're: First. that one Of
the jurors having been taken III dur
ing the trial. was removed from the
court by physicians without being in
the custody Of an officer; second the
identity of the corpse found In the
cellar Of the Crippen home has not
been established: and, third, that the
crowns rebuttins evidence had been
Improperly admitted, Solicitor Tohin
said 1t was not charged that any one
had tempered with the juror while he
was temporarily excused, but that an
important principle of law WAS in
VOWED. In reply, the crown offered
the evidence Of bailiff that the juror
Mas IN nss Hrarsfh is nSint ms III
ruled that the temporary separation
of the jury did not affect the trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
FAIR AT lAwRrNcEv1LLn.
Splendid Display of Products Made
at the High School.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
Lawrenceville, Va, November 81
Never before in the history of Law
renceville was such a display of tho
agricultural products exhibited as was
shown yesterday at the high school
Months ago w, B, Valentino, the SUPER
lntendent of public instruction for
this county, began to interest tho far
mers and especially the young people
In making an effort to make two
blades of grass grow where one had
formerly grown, and his efforts We're
not In vain He kept the matter we'll
before them until every boy and girl.
perhaps, In the county was Interested.
Early in the week. they commenced
to bring and send in the products OF
their labors The fair outstripped the
most sanguine expectations of the
people Not only did the boys bring in.
the fruits of their labor, hut the
girls far excelled In their efforts to
sSae % ns'f their aTofhsSdd apa Wsr
to he seen on every side, To Mr..
Valentine and the teachers Of the
county is largely. due the success of
the fair. and this is the beginning
of what IS expected to result in much
good alons these lines.
The High School League was reor-
ganized last night, and Chas, s, Barrow
was continued as It's president, with
Miss Chumbly as secretary and treas
urer The High. School Literary So-
eiety rendered quite an interesting pros
gram, and q hacked house listened atr
tentively TO elocution and debates,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
tricts that are now represented ]

tricts that are now represented by
Democrats.
In the beginning OF the campaign
the prospects for Democratic VIC
tory looked SO bright that we
feared 1t would be only temporary.
I'VE congratulate ourselves that the
revolt against the Payne-Aldrich bill
and the Republican mismanagement Of
the government has grown each day
since the campaign begun. until now
1T has become so evident that very
overwhelming victory for Democracy
is absolutely assured
Chairman Mckinley In his state
ment. says From the best reports
obtainable from candidates on the Re-
publican tickets and others interested
in Republican politics, am confident
that the Republican party will con-
troll the Sixty-second Congress by n
fair working majority, The size of
this majority. in fact. the outcome of
this election, will be determined by
the percentage of the Republican vote
of the country which comes to the
polls on the 9Th of November. That
the voters have taken hut slight
interest in the pending political CAM
paign is evidenced by the small vote
cast at the primaries for candidates on
the several tickets. This. 1T would
seem. forecasts an extraordinarily
light vote at the polls, especially in
the rural districts, where the farm
iers are enjoying an unusual degree OF
4 prosperity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

tie workers in both camps Will rake
the district over, as wit! nne-tooth
comb. to see that every qualified voter
comes forward and casts his ballot
There were number of speeches
for both candidates to-day, but this
branch of the work is now practically
over. and Monday will be devoted
mainly to devising plans for getting a
full turnout of those to whose final
arbitrament tho great controversy Is
to be submitted. Precinct workers have
been given minute Instructions. and
the general activity around the polls
on election day promises to surpass
anything of it's kind witnessed in the
district since the strenuous days when
Judge William F. Rhea and the late
General James A. Walker used to
measure swords in bitter contests for
the coveted prize over which Stuart
and Slcmp are now SO earnestly con-
tending.
On the eve of battle both sides are
claiming victory. though this course
is not at all unusual. especially In q
holly contested election like this,
whore so many peculiar conditions are
10 be considered.
Prospects Favor Stuart.
1t looks. however. as il the Demo-
Gratis have much the better of the
situation. and that stuart Will easily
hear away the palm. 1t is truu Mr..
slemp has stated in a recent interview
that his election is not only assured,
but that he Will carry every county
in the district except one, and this
one is doubtful. TIE county which
Mr.. Slerp sets down as doubtful Is
Giles, which never in it's history has
gone Republican, and which Is as safe
ly and surely Democratic this year as
either Accomac or Loudoun. Conserva-
tive men of his own party are far
from agreeing with their leader in
these optimistic predictions, while
well posted Democrats declare that
they are so unreasonable and extreme
as to be wholly unworthy of consid-
Grafton.
1ney say slemp realizes that tho
chances are largely against him, and
that he is simply doing little of that
proverbial graveyard whistling" in an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
AUL LAYS CASE
BEFORE ? u Bill c.
Publishes Correspondence Civ
ing Basis as to Claims of
Refereeship.
special to The imes-Dispatch.l


Harrisonburg, Va, November 5.---
Following President Taft's letter to
Harrlsonhurg man saying that he
knew nothing OF the reported change
of the referees In the Seventh Dis
trict. John Paul. ti-organlzation
candidate for Congress, brings out
mysterious letters from the admins
tration leaders, and in card in to-
days local papers lays his caae before
tho public,
He publishes letter from First AS
sistant Postmaster-General G. II.
Grandfeld, dated October s, which says
that the department has decided to
pointments" in the district, And on
October S, Acting First Assistant POST
master-General y, L, Bushnell repeats
that "the department has decided to
call upon you to act as Its adviser In
appointment matters In the Seventh
Congressional District of Virginia."
Another letter Of October a6, from
First Assistant Grandheld. explains to
Mr., Paul, that through a mistake Il
clerk in the department. had asked John
SAcker In regard to post-otllce an
pointment instead OF MIR. Paul Mr.
Grandaeld expressed his personal re-
greet that the mistake occurred,
From the above John Paul deduees
has been for more than a month.
although on October IS, President Taft
wrote that he knew nothing OF the
reported ehange.
People are wondering whether tho
administration has not been secretly
without the Presidents knowledge,
mixing In Seventh District politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
MORE OYSTER TONGERs
AT WORK. THAN USUAL
Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.l

"a hVeclHI TO TIC T!HIhs-I3IsVHtcl.I
Cape Charles, Na., November 5,--rA
thorough inspection, which was made
recetly by. officials Of Virginlas 3 sou
the saasan began In September, dis
closes the fact that more tongers are
at work than fop years, The catch
of oysters la also unusually large,
More than 1000 boats are dredging
.the Potomae bottoms. while an equal
numhar are working the James, Most
all the dredgers In this. vicinity and
across the bay. are using gasolens
motors for winders,
The supply Is greater than the de-
mand. and Vtrslpia's fine blvalyes are
going for songw,lh, 25. IS and 40
cents pep husbel being the prices. aer
cordinE to quality,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
Downing at Inland courthouse.

Especial TO The Times-DIspatch.J
Wytheville. Va, November 5.-Hon.
r. j. Downing, Of Lancaster, who Is
canvassing this district for Hon. II. G.
Stuart, Democratic candidate for Con-
gress. again addressed the citizens OF
Bland at the Courthouse yesterday in
the IS trongest and most eloquent speech
heard here In many years. The fore
most orators of the State have ad-
dressed the people In this canvass, hut
1t is the opinion OF the people here
that none of these surpassed Mr..
Downing. either In force or eloauence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
HEAVY VOTE WILL
Be CAST IN ninth.
Workers Will Not Cease
Efforts Till Balloting
Is Over.
BOTH SIDES NOW
CLAIMING VICTORY
Present Indications Point to
Success of the Democratic
Nominee, and His Man.
ayers Claim Safe Ma
jority-campaign Is
Most Exciting.
Especial to The T.mes-Dispatch. |
Il LIZ. L. u. h.. Z lsaI III

Pulaski. Va. November 5.-Practlcal-
b winding up tie general work of the
most exciting ano hotly contested
congressional campaign fought on
Ninth District soil In Its recent his
tory. party leaders on both sides to-
night are preparing to bend their
every energy toward getting out a
full vote on Tuesday, when, through
the silent falling OF the ballots. 1t Will
be determined whether Henry Carter
Stuart or c. Bascom Slemp shall be
che winner.
That a heavy vote Will be polled
there appears no reasonable doubt for
the registration and poll-tax payments
far exceed those of former years. while
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
TIMER LANDS PURCHASED.
lvallSerton Man Makes big Deal With Ne,
yOrL parf1

Rowling Green. Va. November 5.--.A deed
was recorded in the clerks office of Caro-
line County Court to-day from William r.
Richardson OF New York. conveying to
Walter Wilson, of Wa!korton. King and
Queen county, the farm known Arcadia.
OF 1850 acres, and Barbees OF 1854 acres, for
sas,oco, $4,000 OF which was paid cash.
1t is estimated that there are b,Qo0 ooo or
g. eco feet of valuable timber upon tina
land, which will DO manufactured into lum-
Der by Mr.. Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
PLAYS HIS LAST
CARD AND LOSES
Dr.. Crippen Must Die for the
Murder OF His
Wife.
COURT REFUSES APPEAL
Without Word or Gesture, Pris-
oner Walks Back to
His Cell.


London. November 5.-Dr. Hawley H.
Crippen, convicted for the murder OF
his wife. Belle Eiinore. the actress, to-
day played lis last card and lost. He
Will be hanged on November 8. The
Criminal Court of Appeals heard his