davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Munsing underwear at Abbott's
Our winter stock of ''Maish comforts"
has just arrived at Perry's.
The latest song hits at the ~ E. 0. P.
hall Thursday evening, October 20.
William Daniels, Carl Nelson, John
Nelson and Mrs. Margaret Bolles went
to Burlington last night.
Auction sale tomorrow at Cutters in
Orange; 90 extra nice cows G. r. Smith,
auctioneer. See ad., page 7.
Over the Teacups club win hold so.
cial with Mrs. j W. Mcdonald Thurs
day afternoon at the usual hour.
Miss Beulah G. Bates returned yes.
terday afternoon to johnson, after pass
ing few days at her home in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weafer left yes
terday afternoon for q few days visit
with relatives in Burlington, Norris
vile and johnson.
Mrs. Edith Lawrence, ticket agent at
the Central Vermont station, went TO
her home in West Townshend to-day
for a weeks visit.
1t was Mrs. A. d. Morse and not Mr..
Morse, who was operated on at the City
hospital last Thursday, and she is re-
ported TO be improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin returned
yesterday afternoon to their home in
Lawrence, Mass, after passing several
day with friends in this city.
p. f. Mclaughlin Of Boston, who sue
ceeded p. j. Lamson on the editorial
staff OF Granite, Marble & Bronze, is
passing several days in the city on bus
mess.
| Mrs. H. S. Miles wishes to advise the
many musicians Of Barre that the COM
plete edition of Century music has ar
rived and can be purchased at her store,
70 North Main street, at Zoe per copy.
John Lavery, jr., of Rutland, well
known travelling salesman for Roch-
ester, n. X, packing house. was in the
city yesterday. While boarding a street
ear in Burlington the previous day, he
had the misfortune to sustain bad
sprain Of the left ankle.
James Goodwin Of the firm Of Good
win q Milne, left yesterday afternoon
on an extended business trip through
the middle western states. During his
absence, Mr.. Goodwin will pass two
weeks at Mount Clemens, Mich, where
he expects to obtain relief from an at
tack Of rheumatism
The Mortified News has the follow
( ing to say about Harold Turney, who
has been playing football on the Nor
witch varsity eleven: "Turney, fresh
man of the stellar value on the foot
bali team, was obliged to give up col
lege for an indefinite period owing to
business obligations with his father in
Barre"
Mrs. Z. N Law, who has attracted
such large audiences in Barre and Mont
pelier recently, viii speak again in the
Congrega church next Thursday
AT 2:30 the talk will be for women. At
4 o'clock she viii address the girls of
fifteen years of age and over. AT 7:30
the general public is invited. Her top
les, as before, will be personal purity
and temperance.
Granite City lodge, N. E. o. P, has
leased the Miles hall and all organiza-
tons desiring q suitable place for dances,
banquets, fairs, etc, may lease the hall
of the trustees. NJ NJ Gordon and c..
G. Perkins. Miles hall has recently un-
dergone complete renovation and is
now an ideal place for gatherings of
any description.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-25

bIaCk UT IOkt Tot HIIssta N HIt'
rino, worsted, plain black cotton and
heavy feece-lined, at 25c per pair.
Ladies' Black Cat Hose in No. 10,
very fine rib in a wool.
Your choice at 25e per pair
Boys Hose in merino, also the
Boys Leather Stockings, called so
from their wearing like leather. In
both plain and heeced at 25c per
pair.
We like to be able to sell such
goods They add tone to the kind Of
store we keep and it's pleasure to
recommend such goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Pianos, new and second hand, for
sale or to rent, at Bailey's Music Rooms,
70 North Main street, phone 463-L,
Barre, Vt.
A. W. Allen leaves for Chicago to-
night as delegate to the American Dairy
Cattle Congress. w. w. Holden Of
Mortified win accompany him, and they
win be met in Chicago by H. NJ. Farm
ham of Montpelier and John G. Nor.
rison Of Barre, all having been appoint.
ed as delegates by Governor Mead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Beacon bath robe blankets at Abbott's
with cords to match.
The best dancing floor in the city at
Miles hall. Been newly fixed up.
I. II. Bartlett arrived in the city yes
terday from Morrisville and will enter
the employ Of w. II, Goodfellow & Co.
Mrs. S. n. Jackson Of Burlington and
Mrs. Garth Bulmer of Montreal, p O.,
are guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Holliater jackson of Wellington
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-25
Menu For Methodist Supper.

The ladies and pastors union will
give chicken pie supper in the Meth
odist church Wednesday evening from
5 to Z. There will be program at
1880, followed by a social hour Adj
mission, 25c.
Menu.
Chicken pie
Hot rolls Beef and cabbage salad
Cream cake Assorted cake
Pickles
Fruit Coffee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-25
MunSlng Underwear

Wherever you run across Black
Cat Hose and Munsing Underwear,
you find a progressive Hosiery and
Underwear dep0 tment, These two
lines are sure in any town to hold
the very best trade. Customers that
watch the fit aud wear Of each gar
ment, customers that spend their
money most economically.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-25
Are You Interested

In the double-faced having a
present time. These the Coats which have received II
of the best and latest styles,
these These Coats that have only of kind
andea onea tnetye model.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-25
Misses Goats

If you want good, serviceable,
warm Coat in childfen's sizes from
to Ia years, we have surely some
very good values. These are Coats
that are made Of a good, serviceable
cloth, that will wear.
You will not find a shoddy Coat
among our whole line. We give you
a good wool Coat that has style and
wearing qualities and at prices that
are right.
See the special value in large-sized
Goats at from $500 to $500.
We are carrying this season line
Of odd sizes. Coats in children's sizes
for seven years that are good values
and are go-between in size from
six to eight years.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
HAITI IN STATE
 OF DISRUPTION
GOVERNMENT TRooPS DlsoR- ORGANIZED AND PRESIDENT
 SIMON ON SICK BED.
RevoIutionists Continue to Occupy
 Important Towns of the Island Republic.

Port Au Prince, July 22.-- With President Simon on sick bed the troops is in a state of disruption, all the towns in the north |of Haiti in the hands of revolution lists and the advance guard of the insurgents pressing upon the capital, lconditi,us bid .Air to see new ao- lministratIon m control of this re- public at an early date.
 Today the advance columns of the Irevolu,ionists occupied Mirebalais and
 Las Cahobas. important places about twenty miles to the north of Port Au Prince. Troops sent out several Idays ago to check the insurgents
 which were temporarily successful, Ioffered no resistance when the main forces of the rebels attacked the towns.
 The people of Croix Des Bouquets, about 10 miles north of the capitol, lare in a state of revolt. A serious rising occurred there and Genera lThomas. commandant of the com |mune. was killed. His troops return. led to Port Au Prince in great dis |order. Gressier, town seven miles |south of the capital is in arms.
 Port Au Prince is in state of
 panic. All the stores are closed.
 It is expected the revolutionists Iwill lose no time in marching on the lcapitoi. The troops here are few m humber and while their loyalty has mot been questioned. in similar situ- lations in the past it has not been found difficult to induce the soldiers to attach themselves to the winning cause.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
BOLD THEFT
 IN NEW YORK
ROBBERS KILT CLERK AND THEN STEAL TRAY OF DIAMONDS.
 ESCAPING IN AN AUTO.
Hundreds Dsursue Fleeing Car But Robbers Make Getaway With
 out Leaving Clcw--
 Murderer at Large.

New York, July 22.--i'hree armed thieves invaded the heart of the tenderloin district at it's gayest hour tonight, smashed a Sixth avenue jew- eler's window, shot his clerk dead, grablAl s5.oOO worth of diamond rings and ebt away in taxicab pursued by scores of persons who had wit messed the murder and robbery.
 A woman who, the police believe. was confederate, entered the store of Jacob Jacoby few minutes prior to the shooting and asked Mir. Jacoby to test her Jes for glasses. While she engaged him the window glass was smashed and Adoiph Stern, the clerk. rushed to the street. An un- dersized man with revolver block led him at the door.
 stern tried to brush past him to get at man who had poked his hand through the broken window and Igrasped tray of diamond rings. The un,is sized man shot twice and Stern fell.
 My God, I'm shot!'' he cried. A moment later he was dead. Passers- Iby saw the man at the window with draw the tray of rings. tuck it under his coat and dart across the street. lfIe disappeared through the. open door of a red touring car. The en- zine coughed and the machine was gone with hundred men pursuing. They were soon outdistanced, but not unti! the first three numbers of the automobile had been caught. They lwere '537--' and constitute the chief Ielew left for-the peliee.-
 The man who shot Stern ran in tihe opposite direction unseen by anyone but Mir. Jacoby.
 The murderer fired a wild shot at
 Jacoby, eluded him and escaped.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
DREYFUS PAYS
 A RECORD PRICE
PARTS WITH $22,5oo FOR PITCH FER O'TooLE OF THE ST,
 PAUL CLUB.
Highest Price Ever Paid For Ball Payer-Deivery at the Close
 of the Season.

Minneapolis. Minn.. July 22.-Bar- ney Dreyfus, president of the Pitts burg club of the National League, late today purchased Marty O'Toole. lSt. Paul's sensational spitball pitch Ter, for $22.500, the highest price ev- Ter paid for a ball player. All of Ithe bidders dropped out of the run. ming today with the exception of Dreyfus and Mike CantilGon, agent for the Chicago Americans. Following uToole's sensational work against Milwaukee when he struck out seventeen men, equalling Rube Waldelps famous record, he, on Friday, defeated the heavy hit Iting Minneapolis team. striking our ten of them. Tn previous game with Toledo he struck out eleven lmen.
 Roger Efeshahan of St. Louis start ling the bidding by offering about s15,000 for O'Toole and Kelly, his catcher. Cleveland and Chicago were both attracted by the showing lof the youngster and the bidding continued. The price lifted thou- sand dollars at clip until today lwhen George E.. Lennon of the St. Paul club, named S25,000 as his lprice for O'Toole alone. This caus- ed the dropping of all efforts to get the pitcher by everyone except Drey- | fus and Cantillon.
 Cantillon offered $20,000 as a final bid, the limit set by the Chicago magnate. After some haggling Drey- lfus split the difference" and prof. fered Lennon check for 22.500. After some barley this was accept ed.
 1 O'Toole was summoned and an-
 nounced himself as satisfied to go to
 Pittsburg but declared that he would like to have Kelly go with him. Drey-
 fus is said to have offered $5.000 for
 Kellys but Lennon is desiuous of
 realizihg at least s7.500 for him.
 The contract calls for delivery al
 the end of the American Association season.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
SHIPPERS LOSE.
Cincinnati Receives and Shippers
 Lose Rate Decision.

cincinnati, July 22. Attorneys tor the Receivers and Shippers assocla- ton of Cincinnati, received word from Washington today df the ap- peal of the association fro ma ruii- ing of the Interstate Commerce Con- mission in which the latter refused to reduce the freight rate rom C'n- Cincinnati to Chattanooga, Tenn, had been decided against -the Cincinnati association and that the decision Ra'i been upheld.
 The attorneys also announced that line caac would be taken at once to the Supreme court of the United States.
 The ori,fnal case was the Receiv" CTS and Shippers Association Of Icinc>nasi, against the Cincinnati, New orleans and Texas Pacific Rail- road to compel the latter 70 re-1ce the freight rate from seventy cents to sixty cents hundred,
 The Interstate Commerce Confmis- sion found in favor of the railroad
 and the shippers appealed to the newly created commerce court.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
THREATEN RAILWAY STRIKE. Mexico to Be Scene of Trainmen's
 Strike on All Roads.

Juarez. July p. 2.--According to Juarez railroad officials big strike is planned to cover the entire Ma tional Railroad lines of Mexico and present arrangements are that it will be inaugurated August 5. The strike. it is said. will be instituted Ay the brakemen and firemen and will be quickly followed by an anti United States protest as it Is claimed the engineers and conductors on the sys- tenn who are principally from the Uni- ted States. are being paid more than the standard for such service in the United States. Strike conventions are to be held in various cities throughout the republic.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
PANAMA MAIL SERVICE.

Washington. July 21.-The near ness of the completion of the Pana- ma Canal was emphasized today by an order issued by Postmaster Gen. eral Hifhcock. looked to the es- tablishment of an ocean mail service between the principal ports of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and the ports of Panama and Colon.' The employment of fast steamers in the service will develop great com merce between the two Americas, it lis expected.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
COBB STILL LEADS.
Detroit Stars Batting Average Is
 .43s, With Jackson Second.

Chicago. July 22 With batting average, according 70 latest unoffi- clai returns of .43s and 46 stolen bases to his credit, Ty Cobb appears to be doing his share towards Keeping the Detroit team in the lead for the American League pennant. Jack son of Cleveland. is second with .3S5 and Crawford of Detroit and La Jole of Cleveland are tied for third with .379.
 "Honus" Wagner of Pittsburg, is practically leader among the Nation al Leagues batters with 1895, his manager, Fred Clark, being second with .344 Beacher of Cincinnati, leads the National in stolen bases with 33.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
M'NAMARA IS READY.
Says He is Feeling Fine. and Ready
 to Face the Court.


 Los Angeles. Cal. July z2. .-Col- 1apsing under the strain to which she has been subjected since her arrival ever month ago. Mrs. Ortie E. Mc- Manigal. wife of the alleged inform er in the McNamara dynamiting case, was taken to a hospital today. She is a victim of nervous prostration. according to her physician. Dr. w. M. Lewis. and friends assert she may emerge from the hospital a pSr manent sufferer from paralysis Of the lower limbs.
 John J. McNamara. the accused head of the alleged dynamite consplr- acy. issued the following statement tonight:
 T am feeling fine and am ready for the fray"
 Tn sonsrast to the apparently rohusf |condition of both of the McNamaras |McManisal. according to Jailor Gai- I..::shssS- .:ss.hssS-. .:s nervous and inclined to in. |somnia.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
WYATT EARP IN JAIL.
Former Arixonia Gun Fighter Gets
 into Trouble.

Former Arixonia Gun Fighter Gets
 into Trouble.
 Los Angeles, Cal. July 22. Wyatt Earp. Arizona gun fighter of early days, who in 1896. as prize fight referee, disqualified Bob Fffseim- mons for doubtful foul and award- led decision to Tom Sharkey. was' remanded to preison today for faIlure to produce $500 bond for his ar raignment on "get rich quick" con- cern.
 lElarp and two Walter Scott and E. Dunne-who also arc in jail. will plead next Tuesday.
 J. Y. Peterson. realty broker, told detectives Tlat Earp had unfold led to him scheme to break raro bank which IEarp was operating as Ian employe.
 According to Peterson. he was to appear in the gambling room with |$2,500 and by means of marked cards was to be permitted to win $4.000 to be shared with Earp. Scott and lDunne.
 Peterson pretended to acquiece in the arrangement. but when the biz winning was to have taken place de- ltectives whom he had previously in- formed, rsided the place. I'he faro outfit was confiscated.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

amendments with reinforcement from senators Bailey of Texas, Clark of Arkansas and Simmons of North Carolina, democrats.
 From the outset when Senator Mo- Numoer's amendment reducing duties on certain necessaries of life was de. 'eatcd, the insurgents could muster only about 16 votes with GA in op- position. There were one or two marked exceptions to this vote. Sen- ator Nelson of Minnesota, secured his amendment restoring part of the duty on agricultural products, the largest vote of the day in behalf of any Iamendment-23
 avery threate/ed change in the Dull was defeated by the consistent union of democratic and regular re- pub ican forces. Senators Poindex. ter of Washington and Works of Cal liofnia recognized as insurgents. yot- led against nearly all amendments The democrats with but few excep- tons voted against amendments by Senator Bailey, one to put the farmers Tree list in as amendment to the re- clprocity bill, and the other to incor- porate a reduction in the tariti on cotton bagging and cotton ties.
 Thirteen roll calls were demanded by those who wanted to amend the measure before the bill was permit ted to go to it's final passage. The other amendments were defeated without roll calls.
 John Norris, chairman of the con- mittee on paper of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, In a statement. issued tonight saida
 The paper section of the bill be. Icomes effective immediately upon ap- Iproval by the president and paper made from timber cut on privately owned lands will come in duty free without awaiting any Canadian ac: Iuon. In that respect 1t differs from the general reciprocity section which will not go into effect until the pres- ident shall proclaim that Canada has reduced it's duties in accordance with the agreement between the United states and Canada.
 Setting forth what Mir. Norris be- lieyes will be the effect of the paper section of the bill, the statement says:
 An important factor in the stua- ton Is the removal of uncertainty re- specting the tariff on wood pulp and paper which has for at leagt four years deterred investment in paper Hitherto the existing United States mills have been com paratively free from fear of compe- ltitlon because the timber araes trlbu- tary to the available water power in the United States had been acquired large pulpwood areas in the Cana dian provinces should break the arti- Ificially inflated prices of pulp wood for speculative holdings.
 "The cheapening of timber values in the United States Is also factor lin the situation. The opening of lstumpage in the United States.
 "The daily output of news print paper averages 4,O00 tons. Within two years new installations should add approximately 1,60O tons per day to the supply. Such an addi- tion ought to restore competitive con ditions."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
PAY MAnuEL's DEBTS.

Libson. July 22.--The government, because of Nanuel's participation in the royalist preparations in Galicia for an invasion of Portugal, intends to sell the darosed kings estates and repay the advances made him by the state immediately instead of waiting to pay off the Indebtedness m annual installments out cf the revenues or the properties. They are expected to yield s5,000,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
SWIMMER QUITS RACE.

Dover. Eng. July 22.-Jabez Wolfe the amateur swimmer who stAyted from Sangatte on the coast of France yesterday in another attempt to swim the d1nglish channel, was obliged to quit when within a mile of St. Mar garet's Bay on this side. He con- tined the struggle for fifteen hours land finally was baffled by adverse tides.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
TIN PLATE MILL OPENS.

Bridgeport. Ohio, July 21. After a shut down of more than two years, caused by the tin plate strike, the Aetna-Stan sheet metal plant. one of the largest in the country, will resume operations under open shop conditions at once.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
TO PROTECT AMERICANS.

Washington, July 22.-In response tn inc representations of the uniteu state to the Mexican government, De La Barra has issued urgent instructions for the protectson of the American ranchers at Ensen- ada threatened by the so-called iio- erals of Lower California.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23

In cash and $500 trophy. The en- tries with their owners are:
 Tramp-H. s. Duell.
 Caroline-M. F. Dennis.
 Eronel-Saumel Cochrane.
 Snapshot H-J. R. Lindemann.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
MOTOR BOAT RACE.
-Four Crafts Start in 533 Mile Race
 to Halifax.

New York. July 22.-Four New York motor boats started this after noon on 533 mile race from Graves end Bay to Halifax for prizes offer ed by Commodore William R. Hearts of theEafIonal Yacht club, first prize being sl.O00 in cash and trophy of the same value and second prize $500
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
Tor SPRINGS, ARKANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2s 1s

tonic, or Bexar county, the anti-ma- . Jority seems to have been only about 5000 and in Harris county of which Houston is the capital only about G. 900.
 In Dallas the anti majority was on- ly 1.600, that is in the city Of Dal- las.
 In 1'arrant county the anti-major- lty up to 12:OO o'clock was not over 800.
 Of the larger towns, Palestine, Greenville. Denton, Mckinney, Sul- phur Springs, Gainesville and Jack sonville went dry. Waco's anti rna- jority was only a little more than 800. Richmond, Eagle Pass. smith vile, Lufkin, Navasota. Denson, Hearne and Belton went wet.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-23
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., July 22.-Fore. cast for Arkansas; Increasing cloud lnsis. probably followed by local showers by Sunday night Monday unsettled and cooler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

KNOWS
In a Recent Letter, Mrs. Wiikerson
Of Lynchbueg Says No Ode
knows What She Had
TO Suffer

l-ynehhurg, Na am now feeling
better than have. tor several Years.
writes Mrs, Ellie Milkerson Of Anb
Pearl St this city
'No one knows what suffered
as result ot female weakness,
Since taking four bottles OF Car
due, ! feel stronger and hetter han
2 have in some tinle past ! shall
always praise Cafdui, 70 all Of my
suffering friends.
Thu strength giving properties OF
Cardui are not the result Of power
fui druggefy but OF It's gentle, ma.
tmal building action, ON the wom-
auly organs
cardui Is not stimulant, but a
n ild and effective tonic remedy that
through fify Years Of success has
been proven to have a merit, that Is
all It's own
Cardui Is prepared principally ON
lhe extracted medicinal principle OF
a plant grown In Southern Europe.
not mentioned in the pharmaeopeia
imported direct BY Ihe tnanutaetur,
ers and combined with other ingfed-
tents 70 form 4 scientific medicine
that brings results
TRY Carhi
NOTE ne cardni Home treat.
ment for Women, conslss of cardui
gt$il rhedl0rd's BLACK Draught t35cl
on Neigo taucl. tor the liver and
Cardui Antiseptic t5ue) These rem
edies may be taken singly By them:
selves. II desired, on three together
as a complete trea ment for won.
eos HIS Write TO- Ladies' Advisory
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Chattanooga Tenn, for Special IN
s.rlctiuns. and 6a page hook Home
Treatment for Women. Sent In plan
! wrapper, On request ).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
- I'M THE. -
- REALM OF RELIGION -

appointed place. goes 10 strengthen
either t'he bulwarks OF evil or the
City of God. Woe 10 him who folds
bis hands because Of his lnsignifi-
cance 20 do nothing is the very
worst fashion OF doing evil
Worth Remembering
Faith is among men what gravity
is among planets and suns Park
hurst
lutice rs like the kingdom Of God;
rs ! snot without ns as fact II is
within his as q great yearning
George l9liUi
Have W. net all one father7 HATH
nos one God created use why ao we
deal ireacheronsy every man against
bis brother MaIachi
Wanting 10 have friend a alto.
aetbcr different from wanting 10 be
~ rlend The one Is mere natuarl
human craving The other Is the life
ot Christ ID the soul J. r. Miller.
VIII strive to raise my body and
soul daily into higher powers OF
duty and happiness, not ID fiyalship
o rconlenton With others but for
he belp delight. honor OF Others,
and for the 10y and peace Of my own
HE l0hn Rnskn