davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
GAVE GOOD ENTERTAINMENT.
Clan Gordon Minstrels at, Band FAN
Last Evening.

The Clan Gordon Ministries furnished
the principal feature of the entertain
ment at the band fair in Rowland hall
last evening, and it is hardly necessary
to say that the funmakers outdid them
selves in making the evening one OF
merriment. The seating capacity of the
hall was taxed during the show and the
majority of the audience remained for
the dance, music for which was fur
nished by the band orchestra.
For the program tonight some Of the
best material in the city has been Sc
cured and the entertainment promises TO
be up TO the standard which the band
has already set. BY request, the comic
operetta, "The Auctioneer' will be re-
peated for the initial number, Misses
Wood and Patterson and Messrs. Sim
and Edwards being the participants. A
clarinet solo by Augustus Rossi will fol-
low. Mr.. Rossi is a former clarinet So
loist in the Carlisle Indian band. For
the third number, the Italian opera or
chestra will contribute selections from
grand opera. The program will close
with dancing speciality act by the Bon
accord troop. This talented company Of
amusement artists have already made
a name for themselves in amateur thea
tricals. After the entertainment, the
usual order of dances viii follow, with
music by the popular band orchestra.
The drawing Of the door prize will take
place at l0;30 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23

There will be special
AZ communication of Granite
~ lodge, No. 80, F. and A. NJ,
,NCIAA Friday evening at 7 o'clock.
FS$|1X Work, e. A. degree. The
~ district deputy viii make his
official visit at that time Refreshments
will be served at the close. Per order
w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale Of percale, DC yard, at Pcrry's on
Saturday.
A toboggan is just the thing for coast
ing IN the fields now, at half price. l..
M. Averill's.
Saturday, November 25-0n this date
we announce our opening in the new
store annex. Vaughans.
Everything seems to be against the
band this week, but the citizens OF
Barre will no doubt come to the fair
tonight and the remaining nights Of the
week.
A slippery thoroughfare and perhaps
some mysterious influence were response
bic for series of four accidents near
the foot of the Washington street hill
late yesterday afternoon. First horse
drawing a single wagon touched the spot
and went down in heap. No sooner
had the animal been harnessed again
than zone of the lead horses on four
horse stone team, coming down the hill,
did q Ty Cobb slide on its side, in which
the driver barely managed to stop the
wagon before il ran over the PROSTATE
beast, Immediately after the stone team
came twohorse team drawing block
wood, and when it reached the spot, 60
ing with considerable momentum, the
wagon slowed around and drove the
horses onto the sidewalk, causing the
wagon to smash against the curbing and
buckle, spilling the load and the driver.
One wheel was smashed. While men
were engaged in picking up the debris,
another four.h horse team came along, as
eending the bill this time, when no
sooner had the lead horses struck the
charmed spot than down one Of them
went in heap. The animal was helped
up, and the team started along. Inyes
tigaton of the spot revealed that it was
slippery. What else wasn't apparent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Linen towels, marked 80 per cent. off,
ht Vaughan's.
Visit the large line department-new
store annex at Vaughan's.
Pure linen pieces, samples, hand en-
broidered, so per cent. off, at Vaughan's'
Mrs. Martha Gibbs of Montreal, p. g.,
Is passing a month with friends in this
rity.
"Mentholettes," the best cough drop,
&c package at d. F. Davis, the Drug
gist.'
Don't miss hearing Augustus NJ. Rossi
tonight at the band fair in fine clari-
net solo.
Mrs. John Gilbert of White River
Junction is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Cutler of Jefferson street.
Mrs. ]. Edward Murphy of Merchant
street and Mrs. O. N. Granger OF Sum
mer street returned home last night,
after passing a few days in White River
Junction.
The mission circle of the Uniyersalist
rhurch will hold meeting in the church
parlor Friday, November "a, at $3.50
o'clock. Rev J. Edward Wright OF
Montpelier will address the circle. A
cordial invitation is extended to every
Dne. Watchword, forgiveness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
TALK OF THE TOWN
Big linen sale at vaughan's.

Big linen sale at Vaughan's,
Visit the new linen department at
Vaughans
BE sure and hear the Italian operate
orchestra tonight at the band fair
r. Ciardi of New York is passing sew
eral days with his family in this city.
L. w. Huntley Of North Duxbury was
in the city yesterday on business trip.
Clarence Bishop and Lewis Hoar left
this morning on a hunting trip to Bear
swamp in MiddleseX.
Have you attended the band fair yeti
If not, come tonight and show your
good will towards the band.
The 200-pound buck recently shot by
DIR. O. +. Barr in Worcester is on exhi-
bition at ii. J. Smiths market
c. A. Calderwood Of st. Johnsbury is
passing few days with his son, Will
liam Calderwood, OF South Main street.
Alex. Stanford, who has been passing
two weeks vacation with relatives in
Boston, returned home yesterday and
resumed work at the Morrison farm to-
day.
Matthew Haley returned yesterday
from an eight.months trip through the
states OF the middle West, during which
he was engaged in setting up monument
al work. The coming on OF cold wealth
err, especially cold in that section of the
country. necessitated relnquishing the
work for the season.
Work on the Central Vermont rail-
roads new bridge over the Blackwell
street underpass is progressing The ce-
ment foundations are completed and the
iron for the structural work is expected
daily. 1t is believed that the iron work
will not be started until after the holt
days, when traffic in the yards is lighter
than at any other time during the year.
Papin Bros. began work yesterday on
an addition to their livery and feed
stable on North Main street. The new
structure will be two stories in height
and much OF the room win be utilized
as an Office and for storage purposes.
The addition will also be accompanied
by extensive alterations to the interior
OF the present quarters, where several
new stalls will be added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors, also the ladies Of the o. Il. S.
and the Plainfeld club, for the kindness
and sympathy shown us and for the
beautiful flowers sent in time of trouble.
L. Blanche RUSSELL
Florence E. Russell,
Mrs. e. II. Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Holmes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
C. L. U. Delegates.

Regular meeting of the Central Labor
union of Barre and vicinity viii be held
in Nichols block Friday evening, Nov.
"a, at 1880 o'clock. james Mutch, sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, lgll.
Weather Forecast.

Rain or snow late tonight and Fri
da; warmer to-nightj moderate to brisk
south winds.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
George and Mary III Crowned King Queen of All England
King and queen Abbey

questioned titled to place in the Abb
hey with her fathers official party.
Lavish Display Of Jewels.
Millions of dollars worth Of jewels
were displayed by the royal guests at
the Coronation ceremonies.
The Duchess Of Westminster wore
the handsomest coronet seen in West
minister Abbey at the coronation. The
design was positively dazzling. con-
slsting of looped and interlaced cir
cles and scrolls of magnificent dia-
monds. with an enormous gem at the
center OF each Of the five arches. one
of which, the famous Nesca stone,
was so mounted as to swing with
every movement of the wearer's head,
flashing beams of light in every d.
rection. The coronets value is placed
at 100000 and il is whispered in
court circles that the Duchess in
tended It TO outshine the Queens.
which is considered to have been ex-
tremely bad taste, though people arc
pretty careful about saying so.
The Princess Christian wore the
only coronet set with turquoises-the
stones of prosperity The turquoises
alternated with diamands on raised
points. The Duchess Of Albany's
/ headdress consisted Of qusdruple
row Of diamonds, surmounted in front
by half sun, the rays of which are
formed by glittering brilliants. The
Princess Alexander Of Teck's tiara
was formed of slanting wheatears of
diamonds, meeting in front
The tiara worn by the Duchess of
Sutherland. who was one OF the four
peeresses charged with the support
ing of the Queens canopy, was a
geometrical design Of pearls and dia-
monds. lying against a band of dia-
monds. Pear-shaped pearls we're used
TO give the headdress greater height
The Duchess of Beaufort wore ban
was a straight band of diamond lace
work an inch and a half In depth and
broadening in front into nat volutes
of dazzling stones. Rising from one
side Of the central spike was a feath-
er. cleverly simulated in diamonds.
The Duchess Of Beaufort wore a ban
deau of diamond rosettes, rising into
high ornamental scrolls in front
The Duchess Of Norfolk. wife of the
Earl Marshal. master Of todays cere-
monies, had upon her head a crown
composed of a high garland of dia-
mond oak leaves and acrons, the
badge OF her husbands family for
generations The acorns were each
formed OF a single stone.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22

Yznaga. daughter Of Antonio Yznaga
Of Ravenswood, La
Florence. Marchioness Of Dufferin,
and Ava. daughter Of John n. Davis
Of New York
Elena. Countess of Donoughmore.
daughter of NJ r. Grace Of New York.
Margaret. Countess Of Suffolk and
Berkshire, daughter Of Levi y. Letter
Of Chicago
Adela. Countess Of Essex, daughter
Of Beach Grant Of New York
Cornelia. Countess Of Craven,
daughter of Bradley Martin of New
York.
Beatrice. Countess Of Granard,
daughter Of d. Ogden Mills of San
Francisco
Grace. Lady Newborough. daughter
Of Col H. NJ Carr of Kentucky
Elizabeth. Lady Cheyle5more
daughter Of F. o. French of New
York
vivien. Lady Decles. daughter oN
George Gould OF New York.
Lady Barrymore. former wife OF thu
late Arthur Post of New York.
Other American women TO whom
though they wero not strictly entitled
10 seats. the Abbey was open on ac
count OF their husbands close cour
! connections we're Lady Barrymore''
daughter. Nellie wife OF Montague c
Eliot. who was q groom-in-waiting "a
King Edward; Margarita. Niscountess
Maidstone. daughter of Anthony J
Drexel. of Philadelphia, whose hus-
is heir 10 the Earldom Of Winchelsea
and the Hon. Mrs. John Ward. daugh-
ter of Ambassador Whitelaw Reid
whose husband Is not only a personal
friend of the King but who had un-
Evening journal., 1911-06-22
Lungs Declared Sound
Life Insurance Granted

We advertise Eckmnns Alternative 10 tell
those who have lung disease what has been
done by its use.
Gentlemen. 'On the evening Of May 10,
1907. had five hcmorrharcs from the right
lung My hemorrhages kept mp for one
week. had twenty eight I'M an. Septic
pneumonia developed. My doctor told me
my left lung had also become Infected
started 20 take Eckman' the last of An
gust 1907 and improved steadily Since
my recovercy about n year ago I was ac-
cepted for life insurance. after two exam
nations by q company that had previously
rejected mc.r
Csigned AhdaviD CHAS. MORGAN.
$3.50 Thompson ST.. Phln. pa
/ Fuller detail sof above case on request
Fckman's Alternative Is for Bronchitis
! Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lung ~
| fertions For sale by n B. Danforth. Mil
I Ter Drug Co.. and other leading druggists
Ask for booklet Of cured cases and write
90 Eckmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa.
for additional evidence.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22

DeJonquies, Duke Albert, Of Wurtem-
burg, and Prince Rupert. Of Bavaria,
occupied the seventh carriage The
carriages drawn by the four horses
We're on the left Of the line They
we're occupied by such visiting royal
ties as the German Crown Prince and
Crown Princess and others Of similar
station.
The second division left the palace
promptly az 10 o'clock. II consisted
of an escort of the royal horse
guards and FIVE carriage loads Of
members of the British royal family.
I'm the last Of these we're the Prince
OF Wales. and his sister and brothers,
with the exception of Prince John.
The rear guard of the escort was
followed, from Marlborough gate by
the Duke Of Connaught and his family
and staff, also escorted by horse
guards. Just as the second division
turned into the Mall. az 1890 the
thunder of guns from Hyde Park an
nounoed that their maiesties were
leaving the palace.
Americans Who Attended.
America WAS well representa-
| among the peeresses present az th
coronation of King George and Queer
Mary. Those entitled TO seats II
Westminster Abby were:
Consuelo. Duchess Of Marlborough
daughter of Eugene Zimmerman o
York.
May. Duchess of Roxburghe. daugh.
ter OF Ogden Goelet of New York
Helena Duchess of Manchester
daughter of Engone Zimmerman Of
Cincinnati. and wife of an Anglo.
American. the Duke Of Manchester
being the son Of the former Consuelr
Evening journal., 1911-06-22

Perhaps even for King George
himself the elaborate cere-
monial of the coronation was
less Of a strain than for the
aged Archbishop of Canterbury.
Agitated as the latter was.
however, when the climax of
the ceremony was reached. the
signs of his nervousness were
not so pronounced as in the
case of the still more venerable
Archbishop Temple, who was
so unstrung Mt King Edwards
coronation that he nearly put
the crown on wrong side first
and had to he helped by HIS
Majesty himself. Later he lust
missed faInting and had 10 he
led from the Abbey, leaving the
coronation of Queen Alexandria
to the Archbishop of York.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22

The royal salute Of big guns
which Immediately followed
King Georges coronation was
so arranged as to he fired prac-
ticaIly at the same moment
throughout the entire British
empire. The signal for II was
given by a fanfare from the
trumpeters In a gallery near
the roof of Westminster Abbey.
From this gallery electric COM
municatiOn had been establish
ed with the general p0stoffice
and the instant the first trump
et-nOte sounded the news was
licked along the line and a
second later scores of operators
were flashing II all over the
British isles and to the various
English possessions abroad.
Evening journal., 1911-06-22

tressing lis peculiar their sex should lose Sight Of
these facts doubt the ability Of Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound to restore their health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
EXTENSION WORK
OF THE Y. M. c.. A.

There are 703 Young Mems Chris
tan Association in North America,
which are doing some sort OF educa-
tfonal work, In the way Of evening ana
day classes for men and boys.
This does not include the additional
"a associations, which have reading
rooms and libraries, which properly
come under the head of educational
work. The scope Of this work may
be appreciated when it stated that
during the year 1910 there were 3s, :
043 periodicals upon file in the read
ing rooms and 665,605 books drawn
and read from the libraries Of the
7S7 associations in the country. The
general tendency of the Y. M. c. A.
at present is not to build up general
Libraries but to install special libra
ries Of technical nature which shah
supplement the work Of the evening
and day schools. operated by them.
OF the t703 Associations conducting
educational classes. SO are found to
have an enrolment Of 34,243, while the
balance, $40, have On enrolment OF
but $4,000. 1t is a noteworthy fact
that the first named associations have
an educational director while the
others are without the supervision OF
a trained secretary.
In accordance with its constant for
ward policy, the local Y. NJ. c. A.
placed its educational work under the
supervision Of an educational director
last fall. The department has been
eminently successful. and is now upon
la permanent. basis which shall make
for efficiency in holding the student as
well as in giving constant oppor-
tunity for advancement as the need
requires. Seven classes with an en-
rollment of Sc have been organized
covering boys work from second grad
to ninth grade, advanced work fol-
those who have had the equivalent OF
an eight grade education in CONNER
cial law, Bookkeeping. Mechanical
Drawing and Shop Mathematics.
Noteworthy features such as prac-
teal talks, storytelling, gymnasium
work, in which the co operation Of thu
Boys Director. Mr.. Bradford and the
Physical Director, Mr.. Hopper have
been secured. relieve the general clas:
work. All of the class work Is indi
vidual, so that each student begin:
where he is capable Of beginning ant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29

Note the SO per cent loss in the fifth
grade, the further thirty percent loss
in the sixth grade. Note the constant
loss of boys from the first grade.
Losing the majority of boys before
the sixth grade. about II years Of age
means the consignment of a large
number to the ranks of the mo Hope
Glass" here realizing their ignorance
as they come in contact with employ
ers and others, they become easily dis
couraged and an easy prey to tempta-
ton and criminal opportunity. The
love of money may still be a root OF
all evil. but ignorance is after all. the
root. and only as the boy is lifred out
of the slough Of ignorance and giver,
a vision which shall be as broad as
his capabilities may we hope for an
intelligent, practical and clean citt-
zenship.
Is is such stubborn facts that make
the work Of the Association and other
agencies doubly necessary to rescue
those who have left the school pre-
maturely: but after all has been done
there still remains many who cannon
be reached and each successive year
adds to the number.
A tea cher in one Of our schools tells
Of one family that for three genera.
lions have sent forth children each as
ignorant as the other. because the
parents have not realized the advan
tase of an education above a few
weeks for one or two years.
The work Of the Association is lik'
attempting to sweep back an ocean If
~. eana If present difficulties re.
CARELESS of how perfect an organize
ton may be organized. True ther,
may be many boys given the oppor
tunfty without which they could no
have succeeded. and this is worth al
the money the department costs Il
maintain, but on the other hand sine
prevention ounces are worth pound.
Of cure. the educational department
maintains that 1t can do no more val
liable piece OF work than to have
part in a campaign for the increasing
of the efficiency Of the schools Of Pen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
FUNERAL OF
JOHN CREARY
SERVICES WERE CONDUCTED At
RESIDENCE OF HIS FATHER.iN-
LAW, JNo. G. WOOD-INTER-
MENT WAS IN ST. JOHNS
CEMETERY.

The funeral Of John L. Creary. who
died in DeFuniak Friday morning. was
conducted yesterday afternoon at s:3c
o'clock from the residence Of the
father in law. Jno. G. Wood. The
funeral was attended by a host OF
friends Of the deceased. as he was vel
and favorahly known in this city
having resided here until few months
before his death, when he went to De
Funiak in the hope that his health
would be benefited. The magnificen,
floral offerings attested the high
esteem in which he was held
The services were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Brown, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Whaley.
The following friends Of the de.
ceased acted as pan bearers: ]. w
Dorr, W. ]. Forbes, Knowles Hyer, Il
e. Reese, ]. E. White. Anderson Leon
ard, Edward King and II. E Archibald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evdenee sufficient to convict any boy or
psssen found stealing sueserISers papers
Capt. J. Ed. O'Brien reached here
yesterday from Washington, coming
by way Of Jacksonville, and will re-
main until after the primary Of Tues
day.
". o. Lehr, who has been spending
tbs past two months in Mexico, has
returned home.
Troop one of the Boy Scouts at
tended an interesting game tourna-
ment at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night.
After the games were over the boys
we're treated to an interesting picture
navel talk on Norfolk, Va, and Wash
hgton, D. C.
The fire department was called out
shortly before 5 o'clock last evening
30 the residence of. L. Friedman, but
the blaze had been extinguished by
members of the family before the ar
rival of the department The fire
vas in clothes closet and much OF
the clothing Of Miss Gertrude Fried
man was destroyed The damage
will probably be $500 or $500.
~ ....-
]. H Morgan. a prominent citizen
of Andalusia, as among the visitors
IN the city yesterday. He was a
guest Of the San Carlos.
-
D. E. Richardson, Of DeFuniak, was
among the guests Of the San Carlos
yesterday. He was here on business
Miss Susie Creary arrived from New
orleans yesterday morning to attend
The funeral Of her brother, John L.
Creary, who was buried here yester.
day afternoon.
There will be musical entertain.
ment at the Ninth Avenue Baptist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29

is assisted to help himself, so that he
advances as far and as fast he is able
to do so, regardless of the class.
An exceptionally fine corps OF
teachers has made possible high
grade Of work, namely Messrs. A. r
Towse, Mechanical Drawing and Shop
Mathematics; ]. E. D. Yonge, Com
mercial Law; VIM. Tyler. Commercial
Branches; F. w. Hayes, Junior Boy 3;
c. r. WEIGH, Senior Boys Preparatory
and Algebra. Business English, w. p
Cunningham.
So great has been the demand for
the peculiar type Of teaching possible
at the Association, that a day work
will be in operation next month where
boys. who for physical reasons OF
otherwise are not able to study an
entire day, may carry their studies
during the morning and spend the af-
ternoon in recreation under the direc-
ton Of the physical department or the
Boys Secretary.
But the great need Of such work
in "a city like Pensacola, is what re-
quires that the Association shall co.
operate in every way possible with the
public school system to increase, II
possible, its present. efficiency, that il
may care for a larger percentage OF
the boys than at present it Is doing.
According to the figures given ir
the last report Of the U. S. Commiss-
Toner, Pensacola has a school / >pula-
ton of 5000 boys and girls, presum-
ably about evenly divided. 2S44 o.
these are enrolled in the public
| schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29

Young lady: Just a min
ute! When you can &C.: fine
high grade shoes for $1.96,
and a handsome $1.25 shirt
waist for CSC at McMillan's
big sale tomorrow, hadn't
you better be on hand,
though? Sale at 8 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29

church, corner OF LaRua and Ninth
avenue, on Monday, January Goth,
1911, at 1880 p. m. Special solos.
duets, Quartettes, and anthems will be
rendered by some Of the best talents
Of the various churches Of the city
Addresses will be given by the city
pastors.
All are cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29

sacola, and to that end, through it's d.
rector, Mr.. W. P. Cunningham has ar
ranged to write a series OF articles
upon the school situation which 1t is
hoped, will help on a much needed
work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29

Vote Early Yourself, on
Tuesday, and See that Your
Neighbor Does the Same
Thing. Let's Give Blount a
Tremendous Vote in His
Home City and County.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29

MONEY TOL0AN
In amounts of $4,000 and
up. Apply to. Hooton &
Watson, Leading Real Es-
tate and Insurance Agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29

What do you think Of the new prob
lem play"
Nothing" replied Miss Cayenne.
TT was bad enough to see it without
thinking about it."-Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29

He-No. the boss doesn't pay me any
more than I'm worth.
She-How in the world do you man
age to live on it--Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29

What are proper calling cards?"
Depends altogether on what's out
against you, old sport"-Louisville
Courier Journal.