davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-16
WANTED.

SALESMAN WANTED - For 9 permanent
s.lsried position as special representative In
educational work Excellent opportunity ror
encs. to 0w. II. g." Post Office Box i2a, Bur
lington, VT. WV
WANTED Job as a travelling derriokmsn
Address ssH. NJ e." care OF Times. TITS
POSITION WANTED - Experienced young
lady desires position as stenographer and BOOK
Keeper Capable of taking charge OF general
office work unquestionable references. Ac-
dress TX r. care OF Times office. 800
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-16
POULTRY.

EGGS FOR HATcHING-BarredP Plymouth
Rocks Prize winners IT Barre and 81 Adams
shows. eaoa aud si.oo per setting OF thirteen
eggs. Eggs from few special birds, - %.
AppIy to William h. Scott. Barre. iou
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-16

EoR SALE - house Of seven rooms on
Berlin Street VIII sell or exchange for prop
erty outside of city. Inquire at ISL North Main
Street Thomas Desjardins tetiF'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-16

WANTED At onceI large boy or young
man to work In livery stable. Apply Of An.
iey's livery stable, city. FA
wANTED-Man to work on farm. O. h
Cheever. r. #. ID. No. l. Montpelier, or seie-
phone a47-8, Montpelier 7ou
WANTFD-A few more men 20 look after our
business In unocoupied territory, Position
permanent; good pay. Q. Il Burr q company,
Eurserymen, Manchester, Conn. 7ffSs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-16

FOR sALF-An s.room house at 81 Merchant
Street; bath two closets, city and well water
connected with FEWER; electric lightsi hen
house Large lot, Eve rods by eight rods. with
mics fruit trees For further information Ap
,iv AZ Mace 74t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-16

FOR HALE- LottaRa AZ WOoubufy tuH,ul ~ 81
furnished up to date; two boats. WIN sell
cheap For price on this and many other bar
gains. call at the Barre Real Estate Agency.
Room 8, Gordon Block, Barre, Vt. 6ltf
WHEN you BUILD home, select lot
In a central zad desirable location. where, were
Won 20 wish later TO SELL you can readily DO so.
The house costs no more In a desirable locality.
I have lots well located on Ayers. Kirkland
fremont near East, Hill, Long, and on other
desirable streets, win make the prices right
L. M. Ayerfll p O. BOX ss4, Barre, VI. eStf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-16
LAWN MOWERS
BOARD AND ROOMS.

RoAPpERs AND RooMERs WANTED. at
No 1865 Hill Street 1888
BoARDERs AND BOOMERS WANTED az
u Foster Street Mrs. ]. Pats Nto'
TO RENT - Two desirable rooms at Rich
ardson Street X c. BuEbee e'f
wANTED-Table boarders, also fsw rooms
20 rent at 20 Averill street. 5iu
no RENT Furnished rooms At IS Franklin
street Asu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-16

WANTED

WANTED
clark and aII-round man for country hotel
Address Johnson's Hotel, hssex sanonons w
dress .Johnson's Hotel Essex Junction. W
chambermaid for country hotel Address
,Tohnson's Hotel, Essex Junction. w. fsts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-16
About the State

A gang Of pickpockets is said to be
working in and about Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Vehicle bargains Rteel. tiresr
surrey, rubber-tired surrey, ard two sets Of
light driving harness. Pspin Brothers 5gti0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-16
Moving Machines, Horse Rakes
TEDDERS
American Saw Mil Machinery

Getprices on all kinds of wood working
machinery, betting, shafting, pulleys
and saws at ARKLEY's, before buying.
ARRLEYs LIVERY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-16

FOR SALE-one Bowser pump and gasoline
tank used bur q short time Equipped with
filter aud meter, In al condition. Address
Box 473, Randolph, Vt 75tS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-16

FOR sALE-one new tent is X "a feeti five
foot wall ropes pins and pole complete. Mrs.
Walter Ladd, Barre, VI. Tel. Ss7.if 7stlas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-16

FOR SALE-A new up to-date granite man.
nfactnrlng plant; shed two, hundred feet long
all equipped with the latest improved machin-
cry; every thing 10 do business with Death Of
owner reason for sailing. Address Plant"
care Of Barre Daily Times. 75te
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-16

PAYING GROCERY BUsINEss--old estak.
lished location. Trade over sa50OoCO yearly.
Write for terms Reynolds Real Estate, Bur
lington VI 27tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

iune g.g.le
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
FOR THE
 TOWNE-GILLESPIE WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Helen Gillespie the daughter of Mir and Mrs. John Fin lev Gillespie to MT. Towne of Boston, will be the nuptial event of the coming week, taking place at the South High land Presbyterian church, Thursday even ing a s o'clock. in the presence of large and representative assembly. It will have been preceded by number of smart en- tertainments and will be followed by g large reception at the home of the bride parents
 The attendants for the wedding have been chosen Miss Gillespie will have as her maid of honor her cousin. Miss Leta Will Goldsmith, and her matron o1 honor, Mrs. Dale Shelton. The brides maids will include Miss Mary Tardyi Miss Helen Loke Little and Miss Agnes Be thea and the flower girls will be little Miss Gillian Goodall, the daughter of MT and Mrs. R. M. Goodall. and Alice Giles pie, the small daughter of MT. and Mrs James Gillespie
 MT. Towne will be attended by Mfr James Abbott of Boston as best man, and three other Boston friends-Mr. Johr Shearer. Mr. Frank Towne and Mr Charles Towne both of whom are the grooms brothers. will be groomsmen and pr. Drake Fonville of Birmingharn will also attend him in this capacity. The ushers are to be MT. Barton White and MT Leon Wilmington of Mobile
 The bride will be given In marriage by her father and the ceremony will be pro : nounced by Rev pr. J. T. sPlunllet, pas tor of the South Highlands Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
SUNDAY NIGHT DINNER
 AT THE SOUTHERN CLUB

The musical programme which is to be nresehted this evening by Calman's or chestra during the dinner hour at the Southern club will be varied from the usual plan in the introduction of the cello solo The violin cello is one of the most poetic of instruments and its mello" tones will combine pleasantly with the soft hum of voices in the cafe from 1:@ to 10 o'clock and, as is the custom will interfere not at all with the conVersa- ton The orchestra sat until recently III the stair alcove outside of the cafe, where the tones of the clarionet were sottened as they foated to the diners. The clario- net has been abandoned and in its place the cello introduced. so that the orches: tra becomes practically an entirely stringed group It will be stationed to- night in the fireplace alcove, and the mu- sical programme promises to be especial lv lovely. The music and a French chei who is a new acquisition will share honors as the attraction to the fashion ables who haunt this popular hostelry The music will be as follows
 Overture, eMill on the Cliff' (Reissi- ger).
 Selection, "Flodermauss" (Strauss).
 Waltz Lente, "Druids Prayer" (Daw- sonl.
 Selection, Madame Sherry" QIoschna).
 Mohamedan Serename, Imam (Mannl
 Selection, Sweetest Girl in Paris (Howard).
 Song. You Are the Ideal of My Dreams 0ngram).
 Potpourri, opera Mirror CTobanp.
 Characteristic, "Au Moulin (Gillet)
 Medley. "The King CO'Hare).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
FAT FOLKS FAVOR
Home Mixture That Takes Off the Fat Rapidly--Causes No Wrinkles No Stomach Ills and Requires
 Neither Dieting Nor
Exercise

Too mach fat is both uncohfortable-and dangerous, but usually fleshy people prefer to put up with fs ncunvenences rather than punish themselves with the tircsome exercising usually prescribed. endanger their health by taking the socalled cures and pat ent fat 'reducers"
 This self-saeriflce of comfort and health 10 qyer- abundant fat is entirely unnecessary. however Mrs Luella Bigger tells there is home receipt that Is fsr superior in every way 10 anything money will buy for reducing superfuous flesh. It is said this simple mixture twill take the fat eff of woman at the rate of ieaN a couple of pounds week without even causing wrinkles Moreover 1t does disturb 'the stomach. but is gecd thing for the sysem clear ing away pmpes. and. best of all r does not inter fcre with tho diet. You if and at the same time like. This receipt is follows
 i-2 ounce Marmola: 3i Fluid Extract Cas- cara Arcmstlc and S-i ounces o Peppermint Water. Get these ingredients drug ssre. mix them to gsthor at home and teaspoorful after each meal and ai bedtime,
 Mrs. Bgglg. $ is well known Is famous beauty expert, and whaesef she recommends is sure to be feaiid c.uincntIy satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
June Days Marked By, Entertain
 1nentS for Visitors and BrideS-Elect

bosom,, for two months. theV are en- gagged. in those things that build up the body. invisorate the mind and make life wholesome and happy.
 Associated with these boys are more than score of young men, college-bred, selected for their special fitness in dealing with boy life. These young men are ds- sociates in truth, sleeping in the same tents with the boys, engaging with them In their sports. assisting them in their studies and aiding in every way to thor oughly enjoy their summer outing. The value of such intimate friendly compan- ionship> at this formation period in the boys. life can not be estimated. It is in this fdaily contact that manly qualities are developed and character is really es- ts1lished.
 e'ro most boys camp life in the summer is the ideal existence. Sleeping in tents, living on the bank of a river, swimming. fishing, rowing and shooting rapids are enough in themselves to guarantee de- lightful summer; but add to this an ath- letic field a running track, two baseball 1eds tennis courts, trap shooting grounds, basket ball court, and a rife range, and there is nothing left for the lover of outdoor sports to desire.
 To the parent as well as to the boy the advantages, physical, mental and moral, of a summer in. such a camp are obvious. The outdoor life, mountain air pure water and regular systematic phy- sical exercise can not fail to make the boys strong, vigorous and healthy.
 Many things are taught at Camp Greenhrier that every boy should learn 10 do and to do well. Every boy is taught to swim and If he knows this already he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
MRS. J. G. WHITFIELD
 TO RE A HOSTESS

One of the most interesting events of the summer will be a garden party on the roof at Terrace Court, the after noon of July n. from 6 o'clock to 8 in the evening. Mrs John Gordon Whit field will be the hostess and she is to entertain in compliment to some young visitors. She will have as her guests at the time Miss Katherine Whitfield of Montgomery and Miss Marguerite Will
 iams of Opelika Those two young girls and Miss Orlne Barnett and her house guest. Miss Lucille Jackson of Mont gomery are to be the four honorees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

learns to improve the strength and swift ness of his stroke; he learns to dive, to handle a boat or a canoe in difficult places: to handle a gun without danger to himself or to his companions; he has opportunity to improve his game of base bal or tennis. and he is taught the most improved methods in all departments of athletics.
 For the boy who has a certain amount of studying to do. the camp affords ideal conditions. The work is done in cool and bracing climate. and in classes so small that it practically amounts to pri- Vate tutoring. The associates are not only college men. but have been selected because they have been successful teach CTS of boys. On account of the large number of associates, it is possible to have each do the work only along the lines in which he has had special train ing and experience. Tn the great major lty of cases the work undertaken at camp is successfully accomplished and pthe boys are thus enabled 10 take ad- vanced standing in their classes.
 MT T. C. Young, principal Of the Pow ell school three years ago, became the Birmingham associate, and each year he has taken a large party of boys to the camp The fact that a number of these boys are planning to return this year for the fourth consecutive season indicates that the camp is very attractive place. A larger number than usual are planning to go to camp this summer and MT Young has appointed Allen Jemison as his assistant MT G. N. Messer, who has so successfully directed the phgsi- cal work in the public schools for the past two years, has been employed as physical director at the camp, and will assist in looking after the interest of the Birmingham boys
 A special Pullman has been engaged for the Birmingham party, which in part includes MT T. C. Young, MT G. N. Messer. Allen Jemison, James Nelson, Emmett Collins, Tom Elton O'Byrne, Bradley Saunders. Jr., George Morris. Frank Nelson. Paul Pinckar1, Bates Whatley, Bryan Tomlinson, Henry Fowlltes and Atwell Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

ceremony, after it has been adopted by the committee of judges, to whom designs have been submitted.
 The designs for this pennant must be made in not more than three colors, and must be not less than six inches in d. mension. They will be accepted not later than July 3. when the contest closes, and must he sent with the name and address of the designer. to Mrs. Solon Jacobs, the chairman of the house committee, at her home address, 1404 Beech street.
 Any number of designs may be submit ted by the same person. This fact Will doubtless prove a stimulus to any amount of originality. The committee in charge wish it understood that all designs will continue to be the property of the club for one month. at the close of which the owners may call for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
EVENTS PLANNED IN
 HONOR OF MISS GILLESPIE

In compliment to Miss Helen Gillespie and to MT. Towne, whose bride she will become Thursday evening, number of lovely affairs have been planned.
 Tomorrow evening MT. and Mrs. J. F. Gilespy will entertain the Out-of-town guests at dinner at their home
 Tuesday afternoon from to o'clock Mrs. John Patton will give linen shower in Miss Gillespie honor.
 Tuesday evening Miss Mary Tardy will entertain at bridge in Miss Gllespie's s honor.
 Wednesday afternoon Miss Leta Will Goldsmith will entertain at tea for Miss Gillespie.
 Wednesday evening MT. and Mrs. Dale Shelton will give a buffet supper, at which will be the attendants at the Towne- Gillespie wddng and few addl- tional guests.
 Thursday evening following the church wedding, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Gillespie will be host and hostess at a reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
MR. AND MRS. LEE KOENIG
 HOSTS AT COUNTRY CLUB

One of the smaller dinner parties at the Country club last evening was a com pliment to Miss Katherine Rutledge of Gallatin, Tenn, the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Robert s. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Koeng were host and hostess. their dinner party showing the usual cleverness of the delft young host ess. In the center of the table vas a mound of spring fiowers-the combination of Shasta daisies and sweet peas being especially effective and interesting. The place favors for the three young women were white lace fans tied with yellow tule to harmonze with the Shasta daisies. Favors for the gentlemen were boxes of cigarettes tied with yellow rib hons.
 Miss Rutledge Is one of the most attrac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

the number from other points. They will leave July $ for Norfolk, Va. from which poist they will journey by boat to Boston to take a steamer to Quebec. Side trips 10 the Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre and other places of historic in terest will make the stay here charm ing, and after visiting Montreal the river trip up the St. Lawrence, which is all ways a delight to tourists, is one of the pleasures in store. Going across Lake ontario and visiting Niagara Falls will give an added interest to three weeks outing which promises many pleasures The Birmingham people who have deeid- ed to go in this party are Mrs. G. B. Me Cormack, Miss Emily Dixon, Miss Helen McAdory, MT Wallace McAdory, Miss Marguerite Sbley. Miss Nell Cosby, Mrs. J. c. Dominick Miss Irene Dominick, Miss Eldie Halls, Mr. T. B. Gllespy, MT. Percy Meadow and Miss Vera Mcclure, Mrs J. C. Carter, Mrs. Cora Handley and the Misses Benton will go from Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

tady, Joe Walker, Charley Ford, Wal. ton Ford, Louis Ford, Ebert Jemison Arthur Adams, Robert Hemphill. John Prowell, T. O, Smith. Jr.. Julian Smith Kennon Bowling, James Bostick, Burr Blackburn, Dixie McCrossin, Bert Throcmorton, Hubert Kinney, Clement Wood, Charlie Heidt, Hubert Young Junius .Walthall. Jack Walton, Rusty Caldwell. Carl Wittichen. H. Ford Ed gar. BoWron Francis Weiss Jeff c Bell, Henry Weiss, NJ. Smith. Donald Murdock, Clarance Barker, Walter Al len. James Montgomery, John Bradley Robert McDavid. Sidney Smith, Bester Brown, Herbert Cobbs Billy Cobbs, Billy Cobbs, Theo Nelson, Jimmy Scriv- enc Ralph Barrow William Bartlett Lee A. Brooks, Pelham Anderson, Frank Anderson, Louis Plosser, Hollis Bush Tom Estes. Joseph Mudd, H. Brooks, ] Mcdowell, Jack Allison and T. A. Mur- phree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
SONG SERVICE AT
 ST.JOHN'S CHURCH

The song service announced to take place last Sunday evening at St Johns church. but postponed because of the rain, twill be presented this evening. MT Edward Powell of New York will sing two bass solos and there will be several attractive numbers by the regular choir. Mrs. Thompson will play violin selec- tion. Miss Annie Lou Wood will be the soprano solost and Miss Abigail Craw-
 ford is the organist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
e giving so much pleasure to the women

are giving so much pleasure to the women connected with the club, will be an ideal place for these Sunday-night affairs It is Yeritable bower of beauty and a most cool and delightful place to dine. The tea tables and chairs have just ar rived and with the light summer willow of which they are built are the more at tractive because of their newness. The hours of the supper will be to 9, and with the lights gleamng out from the club and Illuminating the approaches to the lawn, the scene will be charming one every Sunday evening and one that will attract many from the Sunday evening luncheon at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
A PENNANT FOR
 THE COUNTRY CLUB

The Country club is to have it's own pennant floating from 8 turret high in the dome. and to use it's own insignia on it's stationery and for other purposes. To obtain this flag, designs are to be accept ed from any persons locally who care to take part in a competition and prize of s20 will reward the efforts of the one who draws the satisfactory design.
 The contest was instituted by the house committe, which includes Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs Harold Samson, Mrs. E. w. Barrett and Mrs. W. E. Leedy. These ladies have already introduced a number of novel and attractive features. The flag, which is to be the permanent sym bol of the club, will bcaraised with due
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
HOSTESSES FOR
 THE COUNTRY CLUB

At the Country club during the coming week the three hostesses are to be the same as last week.-Mrs.. William H. ket- tig, Mrs. Shipman and Mrs. Felix Dren- nen. The presence of these three charm ing women will add interest to the tri- weekly teas.
 Last night MT. and Mrs Paschal Shook were host and hostess for the dinner dance. They are especially gracious in the role of host, and again the dinner dance was an especial success because of this new feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
BRIDGE FOR
 RRTDE- ELECT

In honor of Miss Annye l.. Burgess who is to be married this week, Miss Bes- sic Mae Sadler entertained Saturuay morning with bridge party The tables were arranged on the porch and in the drawing room and living room. The top score in th9 game WAS made by Miss Edith Malone. The prizes for the top score for the number of Names and for the' honoree. Miss Burgess, were silk hose, and the consolation prizes at each table were pretty silk fans.
 Punch was served by Miss Floronel Lyman from q table decorated with sweet peas and asparagus ferns. The pink tints were carried out in the hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

CONTEST STARTED BY COUNTRY
 CLUB FOR CLUB PENNANT DE-
 SIGN-SUNDAY NIGHT SUP PIERS INTRODUCED AS AL RECOMMENDATIONS l CLUB PROGRAMME-A TEA IS | GIVEN FOR VISIT0R-OTHER
 EVENTS OF YESTERDAY-AT- PENDANTS FOR MISS GILES \ PIE AND MIR. TOWNE-PRE- k NUPTIAL PARTIES AFFAIRS
 FOR MISS MURRAY OTHER ' TOPICS OF SOCIALtINTEREST@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
A CLUB ORGANIZED
 IN WOODLAWN

The Cleofan club of Woodlavn, which was recently organized by a group of young people, held its first meeting this week in the club room. The following were present at the initial meeting:
 Miss Gertrude Abel, Miss Gertrude ogden Miss Pauline Johnston, Miss Hattie Watson, Miss Gotten, Miss Ruby Morton. Miss Carlotta Durham, Miss Pearl McWilliams, Miss May Glover Miss Saluiah Pickens, Miss Fulcher Miss Neya Tdmundson. Miss Kate Hod ges. Miss Inez Thompson. Miss Marie Couch. Mrs F. l.. Higdon and Mrs. Ambrose, who were chaperons Mir. F. D. Montgomery MT. Stnsor Clapp. Mr. George Clover, MT. George Patterson, MT. George Scott. MT Leon ard ogden. MT. Ralph Tribble, MT Percy Higdon. MT. Harry Scott. MT. c T. Phillips. Mir, Grady Lovelady, MT Howard Shirley, MT. Ray Watson, MT Earl Helm, MT. Jesse Flyn, MT. P. E Ingle, Mir James Pickens, MT. Edward SimDSon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
CAMP GREENBRIER AND ITS
 BIRMINGHAM DEYOTEES

High up in the Alleghany mountains, 2000 feet above the sea, in a succession of deep, clear pools and sparkling rapids. flows the crystal clear Greenbrier river.
 On the banks of this beautiful noun tain stream, in the shade of grove of fine old trees are pitched more than 30 snow-white tents, scarcely 50 feet from the waters edge.
 This lovely spot is Camp Greenbrer, the Mecca for the annual pilgrimage of more than a hundred jolly boys from various sections of the United States and the summum bonum of many a Birming- ham boys vacation longing.
 Away from the heat and the grime of the oongested city, close to nature g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
AL FRISCO SUFFERS
 AT COUNTRY CLUR

The Country club, which has introduced so many lovely innovations this season, has devised a plan which promises to prove most attractive for Sunday even ings. Beginning with this evening sup pers will be served al fresco, and will include a variety of cold dishes, with the introduction of a. few tempting hot ones. Hot waffles, hot biscuits and rolls will be on the menu at times to make their ap- peal to the southern taste.
 The lawn. which has become associated this spring with the tri-weekly teas which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
SOUTHERN CLUB
 TO GIVE A BARBECUE

An event which the Southern club mem bers are anticipating is a barbecue, which will be held the second or third Saturday in July, at Inland, a beautiful place some distance from Birmingham. This will be a stag affair and promises much pleas ure to the members who will be given ar opportunity for companionshp in a man. ner which has not presented itself in such guise for a great while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
BIRMINGHAM PARTY LEAVING
 FOR CANADIAN TRIP.

One of the most interesting outings to be taken by Birmingham fol'i this sum mer is the Canadian trip, which will be under the ehaperonage and leadership os Mrs A E. Meadow. In the party which numbers p, will be group Of Alabamians, the Birmingham and Besse- mer contingent beinS aboui ,eugplled by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mfr. and Mrs. w. l. McCaghrin announce the engagement and approaching mar riage of their sister, Abbe Melva, to MT. W. E. Hudson, the wedding to oc- cur Wednesday morning, June 2s. at their residence. 23OO Twentieth avenue, at 10 o'clock.