davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30
Want to Give Recital

Want to Give Recital
Emil Emma. the Well-known musi-
clan, of Portland, and his sister, Miss
Harriet Emma, a singer of national
note, are anxious to give a recital in
the city and are endeavoring to
make arrangements to that end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30
| Now Rnnsters Cmh-

Has been formed in the Cherry
City. 1t has loyal members in every
ward and counts with pride amongst
its numbers some of the most sub
stantlal, influential and conservative
men of the town. There is not a
'drone' amongst them, for they all
without exception always gladly give
credit where credit Is due and never
fail to boost for the the men who
have never failed to give them the
best service in every business tran
sactlon, when they were in need OF
building materials of any kind, wood
or coal, You are invited to become
member by placing your orders for
building materials and fuel with us
as we are sure that we can please
you In quality, price and service and
make out of you a warm friend and
a loyal booster far the Falls City
Lumber Co, who willingly acknowl-
cage that the success in business de-
pends on your friendship and pa
tronaSe' Give us a trial" You will
always hnd us at 279 n. Commercial
street, or phone us at S1S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30
The Last Game OF the Season

Sunday. Be- cams nave strength
ened up Wu-n Sundays paper for
the lineup. Root for salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

FOUND-Black leather handbag,
near car line on Shipping street.
Owner ca nhave same by calling at
Journal office proving property
and paying for this ad. 9-S0-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

GOODS for sale, al
most new, cheap for cash. Leav-
ing city; everything must go.
House for rent. Call at Fifteenth
and Ferry 9-30-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

FOR RENT-A four-room house in
North Salem, to a young couple
without any children. Phone
Main 1885. 9-30-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

For wall paper and paints. Call
or phone Main 4S5. w. j. Parter,
456 Court street. 8-23-eod-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

NJ w u II u
Rev. o. N Blair will address the
gospel temperance meeting at the w,
c. Il. U. hall Sunday at o'clock. A
welcome to all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

no hunting al
lowed on the John Hughes Co.
place, leased by SCHNEIDER Bros.
dairy. 9-29-3t-*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

CHIMNEY SWEEP-Stove, fireplace,
and furnace flues thoroughly
cleaned, by leaving orders at
Adolph's Cigar store. Phone 100 at
once, the old man. 9-27-3t%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

Grille open until IL p. m. Craw-
fish and sea foods specially. Mer-
chants lunch from IL to p. m, soc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

Ii You Are Vol Satisfied
With the men Mgr Jerman has
Sunday, you can get your money
back at the gate. This game, you
know is for the pennant. Everybody
come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30
The Weather

The Weather
Occasional rain tonight and Sun
day; moderate easterly winds.
Back From Long Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ]. Haas have re-
turned from a visit Of several weeks
at Long Beach, Cal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

FOR SALE-Fine new five room bun
galow, ten blocks from State and
Commercial streets; has hot and
cold water, bath, toilet, stationary
wash bowl, cabinet kitchen
screened in back porch, full base
ment, cement walks, close to
school. $3.50 down, balance $40 per
month, Save car fare. See Homer
II. Smith, Mccormack building.
FhOne 96 or 1923. 9-2S-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

CITY NEWS.
Headquarters

X X X X X X y X \ * X x X 4; X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

FOR SALE-R. c. Rhode Island Red
pullets and hens. Phone 1891, or
call at $40 Mill street. 9-21-6t-@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

y y :. X !. \ :. !: X = x !. y \ \;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-07
PLAINFIELD.

"1he American Girl a comedy drama
in four acts will be presented at the
PlainfeId opera house as a benefit for
the Library association in the near fu-
ture. The production of the above play
will be under the personal direction Of
harrison T. Russell, who will be as
sisted by Lillian June Russell an accom-
plished and well-known actress. Mr..
Russell needs no introduction to our
readers as his efficient presentation Of
Snug Harbor," a short time ago Is well
remembered and highly spoken Of and
his ability IS an actor and director has
been thoroughly demonstrated to our
readers. Every attention to detail is
one OF Mr., Russells pet hobbies and the
incidental music during the action OF the
play is special feature in itself for
which an orchestra of eight pieces will
furnish the accompaniment. Lillian
June Russell vii be seen in the title role
of "Jasansae, the American girl1 and
her rendition of the part is said to be
artistic and pleasing. All in all "The
American Girl" promises to be the best
dramatic production ever presented on
our local stage. The exact date of the
play will be announced later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-07
SPRING HOUSE DRESSES

This line of House Dresses should an,
peal to those who want good Dress
that is made as you would make them
at home.
AT 1925 is Blue and White Striped
House Dress is made Of the best Sea
Island percale; is made one piece. with
belt effect; closes down front, with
pockets
At $50 is Blue and White House
Dress; is made of Sea Island percale:
opens down side of front; has low
collar and belt effect; is finished with d
piping OF white and large white pearl
buttons
At 1925 IL a House Dress made of a
plain blue ginghGm, is made with de-
tachable collar; has plated yoke piped
with white; has plain belt effect, piped
with white
AT $50 is Blue and White Per-
Gale House Dress. + made with a high
collar; has plated yoke, piped with a
bias piece OF same goods, finished with
plain white; is good value.
At $500 is House Dress made Of
a plain blue and white striped seersueker
giGgham; is made with a plain round
neck, finished with bias band of same
goods is finished down front and belt
with bias strip Of same goods; see this
value for 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-07
SPRING HOUSE DRESSES

When you can buy well-made House
Dresses at these prices, you had better
be out getting the pure air than in the
house sewing.
AT $500 is one Of the best values we
have shown; Dress is made of plain
blue chambray gingham; has white solid
embroidered front Of yoke; has a wide
stitched plat down front of waist and
good width tucked belt, very pretty
skirt, all piped with white.
At $3.50 is fine Plaid Bingham
House Dress; is made with white ALI
over yoke, collar and cuffs; is finished
around yoke, belt and top of Gounee with
plain chambray gingham; is an excep-
tionally pretty style.
At $3.50 is House Dress made of
a small broken check bingham, with
light stripe effect; is made low neck
with white pique collar and yoke;
waist part is embroidered in front with
a very neat design opens down back.
II you Want good House Dress, see
these values before the line is broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-07

The members of the Willing Workers
class of the NJ Z. church and their
teacher Mrs IT, w. Shores. met last
evening for the monthly business meet.
ing and social hour at the home ~
Mrs. d. }. Morse. The president, Albert
Lyon, presided, and after the business
OF the evening was over a short, but very
interesting program was rendered, after
which games and refreshments we're en-.
joyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-07
TALK OF The TOWN

Attend the white sale at Fits.
Wash goods special at vaughan's
c. f. Foley went to Mortified to
day TO work.
Alderman G. NJ. Wiley is confined Il
his home with illness.
Marsh Cooper went to Boston last
night on a business trip.
George N. Tilden went to Mortified
on business trip today.
Peter Blouiu went to Newport yester.
day for visit with relatives.
! Angelo DIVERSE OF Concord. n. f., il
in the city on business visit.
Hamburgs and laces in the white sale
at reduced prices at Vaughsn's.
The Cleaners will meet tonight with
Mrs. Watt, 10 Maple Grove street.
Fred Wynne of Lowell. Mass, is
spending several days in the city.
Miss Katherine Berry of Montpelier
was in town on business this morning.
Clothing furs, boots and shoes at the
rummage sale in the Universalist yes
try.
L. Provost of Platsburg, n. y, is
passing several days with relatives in
this city.
Regular convocation Ruth chapter, 0.
+. s., Wednesday evening, Feb 8, at
1880 o'clock.
G. r. Young returned this morning,
after spending several days in Burling.
ton on business.
Edison Landers left last night for Bos-
ton, where he begins his duties for the
American Tallow Co.
Urgent business meeting Of A. 0. Fl.
and L. A. in X. OF c, hall Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock,
Miss Ethel Freeman Of French street
was taken to the City hospital this
in Badgers ambulance.
Henry Soldini returned yesterday to
the university Of Vermont, Burlington,
after spending few days at his home
here.
Tonight at the opera house. "The
Christy Girl" by the Hoyt Musical Com.
edy company If you did not see this
company last night, see them tonight.
The NJ. O. b. A. win hold their regular
meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock, in the
X. Of G, hall II is requested that all
members be present; business Of inn /
portance to come up. Per order the
president.
The officers of Green Mountain coun-
ii, No. 1856, Royal Arcanum, paid yes
.erday to the beneficiary, Mrs. Grace /
May Lebouveau, wife Of the late Alfred /
Ernest Lebouryeau, the sum of $4,000. /
he full amount Of protection he carried I
Is a member of the order
Howard Harris has rented the lunch
wagon on Depot square owned BY @. i
Z. Woodwork and recently operated by
J. ]. Miller. Several changes are be.
ng made TO the structure, and Mr. Har-
is win reopen the place to the public
within few days, Mr. Miller, who
etires from the lunch business, has not
ompIeted plans for the future.
The Hoyt Musical Comedy company
pened a three days engagement al the
pera house last night in "The Girl and
he Prince" and the fair-sized audience
resent was agreeably surprised with the
erformanee. Without doubt this
the best company seen here in years |
{ popular prices. In fact, il is equal
many respects TO some OF the high
riced productions. The singing of the {
sxtet from Lucia" is alone worth the
rice of admission Tonight the com I
any win present "The Christy Girl
18th 20 musical numbers. IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-07
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Hoyt Musical Comedy company
is the best musical show that ever
played here at popular prices. Tonight
"The Christy Girp viii be given and
should be greeted by full house.
The annual social and dance for the
members OF the Modern Woodmen OF
America, with wives and lady friends,
will be held in Woodmen's hall on
Wednesday evening, February 5, at s
O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-07
Another Good Man Conc Wrong

Many an executor or trustee has
meant well and done ILL., The best OF
men are dun at times, and Individual
safety is precarious Insurance gives
the average value Of life, the positive
character Of average investments, and
a trustee incorporated, with responsible
assets
National Life Insurance Co., Mont
pelier, Vt. (Mutuall S. S. Ballard,
General Agent Lawrence building, Mont
pelier, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-07
A. r ABBOTT & co. A. p ABBOTT & GOA P ABBOTT 8 CO.
A Large Showing Of Spring House Dresses

We received in
will find the best these
we vi
Here line OF Dresses that made the best shape Of
qualities 0
Dress with much style and gooda quality the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-07
FUR GOODS!

The of Fur Goods has increased for several seasons
and there every indication that they will be still higher
We have sizes several styles of Fur Goats for ladies and
gentlemen in the Australian Calf Kangaroo Womba Pony
and Coon also Furned and PuSh-ined Goats for gentle
We willing give you profit these goods.
Ladies and Gents Seal Caps at 400 See our window
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-07
LADIES' SUITS AND COATS

We still have a few extra good values
left in Winter Suits and Coats. These
are marked SO low that few more
days will close them out
If you want a good medium weight
Suit, see the values we are putting out
at half price and less Here are Suits
that sold at from $500 to $500, now
to close at one-half price, and these are
just as good Suits as we can buy to
sell at the regular price.
If it is Wool Dress, there are a few
OF these left that we are closing al
one-half price This means YOU can get
a good Dress at from $500 to $1,000.
Worth double that amount.
In Ladies' and Misses Coats there ara
still some good things left. These are
selling at one-half the former price to
close.
At one-half the original price are few
Childrens Dresses in wool. These are
in sizes such as s, 10 and IL years.
See them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-07
NOTICE

\ This is to notify milk dealers that
they must not leave their cans OF milk
or cream standing around on the ground
where dogs or dirt may contaminate
them.
Per order Board of Health
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
ANOTHER ATTACK ON TAFT'S WAR POLICY
 BY SEN. POINDEXTEn

St. Paul, March 14-Attacking the policy of mobilizing American troops on the Mexican border. Senator Miles Poindexter, (Rep, Wash), militant progressive, today, declared that Con- gross will demandl reasons from Pres ident Taft when it convenes in extra session.
 Certainly this matter will be in- vestigated by Congress- declared Poindexter. "I understand President Taft has given out two different state ments with reference to this order and have no doubt inquiry will be made as to which statement is correct. If he merely planned g. maneuver, as in dicated by his first statement then he has undertaken a step to prove our preparedness for war nearly as eXpen- sive as a new army"
 Poindexter now thinks the next ex- tra session of Congress will cause trou- b1e for Taft by criticising the Mexican situation and putting off action on his pet Canadian reciprocity scheme.
 This collection of our army on the Mexican border is without precedent ,'' Poindexter said. Tt seems to me that the explanation lies in the great con- sessions Americans have from the Diaz government. The trusts probably are afraid that if the insurrectionists are successful the new government may not respect these concessions, and, therefore, they have taken steps to see that the revolutionary party is not successful"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
MILFORD PRIEST MADE PROFESSOR
Bishop Milan Announces Rev. Father Mays Trans fer to St. Thomas Sem
 mary
PASTORS NEEIED AT HOME
This Marks Passing of Hart ford Apostolate for the Present at Least.

Bishop Milan has announced the transfer of Rev. Francis E. May from the Connecticut apostolate, whose headquarters were at Milford, to a. professorship at St. Thomas seminary at Hartford. The transfer of Father ford apostolate into history at least for the present. Rev. Peter M. Mo Clean, superior of the mission band for the past twelve years and also pastor at St. Mary's church, Milford, is now alone in that place. Within the past few months three of Father McClean's assistants in the mission ointments-Father Sullivan to St. Thomas seminary, Hartford; Rev. Ed ward Downes, to St. Mary's church Mt. Carmel and Rev. James Dolan to St. Bernard's church. Tariffville.
 So great is the demand for priests that there is hardly one to be spared for the mission field. The diocese of Hartford has scarcely ever been sup piled with an over-abundance of priests The growth has been so rapid and the development of parishes has been assigned to duty in the inn mediate ministry of souls. The his- tory of the mission band is something to be recalled with satisfaction, not alone by those who have served in it, but by the people in every quarter of the State, who have been inspired by is eloquence. Former members of the apostolate were Father Flynn, assis- tant chancellor of the diocese; Father McGivney of Westville, Father James R. Michen of South Norwalk and Father Flannery of Hazardville.
 The missions for the various churches in the State for the future will be con- ducted by members of the regular or ders, the Jesuits, Dominicans Francis cans, Augustinians, Passionists, Paul. ists, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
EVERY CHILD MAY PLANT TREE SOON,
 BY ROWLAND GIFT
Big Dry Goods Firm Makes Gen erous Donation---Accepted by Board of Education

Through the generosity Of the How land Dry Goods Co. every school child in the city will be presented with a tree to be planted on Arbor Day, May 1. The offer was read at the meet ing of the Board of Education, last evening, and unanimously accepted by all the commissioners.
 The trees are of a variety known as the catalpa tree, a hardy tree, easily raised and requiring but very little attention. The trees are to be plant ed wherever the children desire. In addition to this bequest, Agent Gi- nand announced that the Bridgeport Civic Club has questioned him as to the number of trees required to be set out in front of all the school houses, it being their intention to do- nate numerous trees to the city.
 Through the Rowland bequest, Ar bor Day will be more widely observed than ever before. In years past the day was little observer. In some in- stances the children gathered in the school yard where they all assisted in the planting of one lone tree. Now each child can vie with the other in the raising of his special tree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
MAINE DEMOCRATS
 MARCH ONWARD.
Elect Mayors in Four Out Of Five Cities and Coun-
 cils in Three

Portland, Me, March 14-Democrat- ic success in Maine was continued in the city elections held yesterday, can- didates of that party winning the May oralty contests in four of the five cit ies which voted. The only upset was at Bangor, where State Senator Chas. W. Mullen, Democrat. defeated Mayor Charles F. Sweet, Republican by a maority of 261 in the heaviest vote cast in a city election there. The City Government remains Republican, how ever.
 Augusta remains under the Demo- cratic control, first won in 1906 by the present Governor Frederick w. Plais- ted, who is succeeded in the Mayor alty by State Senator Ruel J. Moves. Mayor Edgar F. Hanson Democrat was chosen Mayor of Belfast for a seventh term. with Democratic Coun- ell; Albert o. Marcille was reelected Mayor of Biddeford by Democrats and Independents with a Democratic-Inde- pendent Council.
 Republicans won easily in Brewer, headed by Victor Mutty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
THINKS SCHOOLS SHOULD BE USED
 IN NIGHT TIME
Would Make Desirable Meeting Places For Civic Purposes Petition to Board of Educa- tiOn

At the meeting of the Board of Edu- cation, last evening, A. E. Veness championed the petition addressed to the board by David M. Laclxie regard ing the opening of the school build- ings to civic meetings in the night time. MT. Lackie's petition was in troduced in behalf of the Socialist party of the 18th district.
 The writer discussed the use of the schools very ably, showing that the school system in Bridgeport represents an appraisal of $1,5OO, coo belonging to the city of Bridgeport. Yet this vast investment is put to use but a short period of time during the entire year, and for the rest of the time is closed tight, and practically a dead invest ment.
 MT. Lackie protested against the pol icy of exclusiveness adopted by the board in voting to use the buildings for school purposes only, and showed that the buildings might be put to very desirable uses in the night time, for the benefit of the citizens of Bridgeport. MT. Lacl1ie cited the inn mense amount of taxes required to support the school system, and show ed the desirability of getting every possible bit of return to the city for tnlS huge annual expenditure.
 A. E. Veness took up the matter and said that 1t appealed to him as thor ough good sense. He said that he had intended to take up the matter him self and advocate that the board re- scind it's action of July, 1907, whereby it had voted to devote the schools e-S- clusfvely to school uses.
 MT. Veness advised the board to in- quire thoroughly into the advisabiliry of using the schools for other civic purposes. The communication was finally laid upon the table and may be taken up at a future meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
"THE EASIEST WAY"

Frances Starr, supported by com- pany that was most capable, appear ed at the Park Theatre last evening in Eugene Walters drama of sordid life, called '"The Easiest Way" The less said about this play the better. It. is of a type that belongs to the unspeakable and therefore if such off, ferings must be endured the least said of them the better. It is too bad that David Belasco should permit his name to be associated with such a venture, and it is equally to be re- gretted that so excellent and ingratiat- ing an actress as Miss Starr should be cast for such an unwholesome role. The atmosphere of the production throughout borders on the revolting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
PETTY GIRL WON'T
 WE'D "SIGHT UNSEEN

Washington, March 14-Rather than have pretty Hacka Huczko take a husband, sight unseen, Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel today broke immigration precedents
 Miss Huczko was detained at Ellis Island because, in payment for her passage money from Holland, she had promised to marry an alleged cousin, Andreas Coral, whom she had never seen. In granting her admission con- trary to the usual rules. Nagel declar- ed it was with the distinct under standing that she does not have to marry Coral unless she wants to, after seeing him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-14
BAILEY'S OPPONENTS MEAN
 TO DEFEAT HIM
Special from United Press.)

Dallas, Tex, March 14.-With all the old political opponents of Senator Joseph Bailey endorsing Representa- tive Randell to succeed Bailey, the old feud against the defender of Lori mer is, today, in full flower.
 Although Baileys term does not expire until March IS, 1918, the op- position which all but beat him in 1907, is revived. Bailey then secured his place in the Senate by only three votes in the legislature after one of the bitterest political fights Texas ever knew. The issue then was Baileys connection with the Waters Pierce branch of the Standard Oil Company and the same issue is be- ing revived.
 Randell has been in three Con- gresses and from present appear ances he will unite the anti-Bailey Democrats in his support