davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-26
Henry Bruins Doing Nicely.

Word received by Mr.. James M.
Kavanaugh states that Mr.. Henry
Bruins, the we'll known horse buyer,
who left here Friday for his home in
Bel Air, Nd, is getting along very
nicely. The injured man stood the
trip froE, here to his home better than
it was believed possible and has felt
no 81 effects of the long trip since
Harrisonb0rg Times.
Our anniversary sale closes Satur
day Jrne Sd Glenn Locke.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-26
Boys Injuries Fatal.

Strasburg. May "a Willie Affieck,
the Is year old son of Mr.. Luther
Atfieck, was knocked from freight
Car at the Junction yesterday and
died today. The youth was employed
at the plant and was at work helping
10 one car when the accident happened.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-26
Printing Material For Sale.

Two good job presses in excellent
condition. one large and one small,
lot of type, cases, &c.
Apply to HERALD OFFICE, Wood
stock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-26
SHERIFF.

To THE VOTERS OF SHEN. COUNTY:
| hereby announce myself as can
didate for Sheriff of Shenandoah
equity If elected | shall endeavor to
perfoi m the duties of the Office con-
scientlously and to the satisfaction of
the people of the county:
W. L. G REEN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-26
Marriage Licenses,

Elias s. Topton to Alice Jordon.
CNewton Price to Matte Rains.
Monroe L. Hambleton to Lula F.
Arthur.
VIM. Newton Flnks to Ada May
Nicholas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-26
SUPERVISOR

To THE VOTERS OF JOHNSTON DIS
TRICT:
h ereby announce myself as can
did4te for Supervisor of Johnston
Distric.. Ii elected | shall endeavor
to discharge the d.ties of the office to
the best of my ability and to the sat
isfaction of the people.
Nj. H. RONMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-26

- COMMITS s1ONER OF THE REVENUE.
We are authorized e. aruounce A.
r. HOLLINGSWORTH as a candidate
for Commissioner OF the Revenue for
Johnston District.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-26

ZINE DRIVING MARE FOR
SALE-A five year old. Onycha
Wilkes driving mare. well broke,
any lady can drive her. J, E. Bemis.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-26
COMMISSIONER OF ROADS

To THE VOTERS OF SToNEwALL DIS
TRICT:
Having received The Democl attic
nomination for Commissioner of
Roads in said district recently | soil
Cit our support al the Election Nov.
sth pr, missing you, if eiecte d, the same
faithful service in the future as | have
rendered in the past.
J. o. BOTT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-26

Plymouth Rock eggs for Matching
Is for 81 cents at heme. Mrs. M. B.
Mnnder, Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-26

PIGS FOR SALE-I have AZ pigs
from 70 weeks, which will be sold
cheap if removed at once J. r. Bemis,
Ceary Hotel Livery, Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-26

Born
To Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. GrabilI,
May 19th-girl.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
t FOR CLERK.

To THE VOTERS OF SHENANDOAH
COUNTY -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-04

Curtain day at Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

You can save on every garment YOU
buy vt Vaughan's.
The annual banquet Of the Italian
Athletic clubs baseball team took place
at the home OF " Bruno on North Main
street last evening.
w. II. Miles Of Graniteville and
Eugene Nerney Of Websterville have re-
turned home, after passing few days
in Boston on business.
w. f. Morey Of swearengen, Tex, who
has been passing a few days in the
city as the guest of A. A. Lamorey of
Cliff street. left yesterday afternoon for
Derby Line, where he will visit relatives
for time.
Local wrestling fans are evincing con-
siderable interest in the coming bout be-
tween Alex. Riddle Of Graniteville and
George Harris Of aTuf End" which will
be pulled OF in GranitevilIe on next
Wednesday evening. The CONTESTANTS are
said to be evenly matched and an ex-
citing match is anticipated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-04
CAUGHT BY BARBED WIRE.
worden C. Curtis, Who Tried to Escape
the Officers.

st. Adams, Nov. 4-The capture Of
Worden G. Curtis, the young bandit
OF Swanton, for whom officers have
been searching nearly three months, was
accomplished yesterday, when posse,
headed by Deputy Sheriff Cross Of Swan.
ton. caught the man after be had plunged
headlong through window Of the house
occupied BY his mother. where he was
in hiding and bad made a desperate
break for the nearby woods. He became
entanpled in a barbed wire fence and
before he could release himself he was
over-powered and heavily ironed.
The crime for which Curtis was prin-
eipally wanted was the robbery of hotel
Champlain at Maquam last winter. He
was convicted and sentenced to not less
than Is nor more than "a months at
hard labor in the house of correction.
Curtis made strong plea for eemency,
making all sorts Of good promises II
he was only given another chance, and
on account Of bis wife, children and
aged mother he was finally placed on
probation. He soon fell into his old
ways, however, and the first Of August
began ignoring the probation officer and
finally visited several places sin Mas
saehusetts. In Hudson, in that state,
he is said to have posed as an expert
electrician got job which he kept for
half day, during which time he stole
s25 worth of goods and skipped out.
He has long and bad record, and
his townspeople breathe more freely,
now that he is behind the bars. He
was Yesterday surrendered to the court
by Probation Officer c. p. Hogan and
will be taken to Rutland at once to be-
gin serving his sentence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-04

Friday arrivals at the hotel Otis were
as follows: D. r. Rice, Boston; j. W
Stanton Philadelphia; II. B. Whittak-
err, New York City; H. A. Lewis, Bur
lington; J. A. Morrison, st. Adams;
p. Kahn, New York City; +. G Walker,
New London, Conn; w. H. Hall, Shell
don Jet; II. W. Spaulding, Plattsburg,
n. Y; C. j. Beatty, New York City,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-04

Granite City lodge, n. E. 0. p, ha.
leased the Miles hall and all organiza
tions desiring suitable place for dances
banquets, fairs, etc, may lease the hal
of the trustees, Nj. NJ. Gordon and C
C. Perkins. Miles hall has recently un.
dergone a complete renovation and i:
now an ideal place for gatherings Of
any description.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-04
Ladies and Children's
Sweaters

Children's Sweaters in coat and
Norfolk styles, made Of good, heavy,
fine wool yarn, at Csc each.
One lot of Misses Sweaters in
sizes up to 81, large enough to fit
small ladies, FOR only $50 each;
in a gray, same sizes, at 1925
One lot Of Ladies' Coat Sweaters
in fancy weave with pockets and low
collar. These are $500 Sweaters in
green. cardinal and gray. These We
will close ous this week at only
$1.9s each.
Ladies' Coat Sweaters with peek.
cts. These ale the Hoagknit kinds,
come in all oilers, and we have near
~ all sizes at SOS each.
The Sweater that bothers us AMI
we bother you to get is real Gents
Sweater for ladies'. A Shaker Sweat
er like cut at head Of this al. We
have most Of the sizes in white, red,
green and gray, and are selling them
at S5.75 as fast as we can get
them. We are receiving few OF
these Sweaters every day.
Aviation Caps TO match above Sweat
ers make a neat rig, Our special
seven-ounee Cap at $1,OO each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-04
Outings

There is one advantage in buying
Outings of us, and that is that you
can have your choice Of o large as
sortment, larger than is carried in
any other store ON this side Of the
state; in fact, it's our liberal assent
ment Of Dry Goods that each month
increases our trade. Ladies like to
see what there is on the market, then
buy as they want.
We are showing 24-inch Domet
Flannel for sc; 27-inch one at SC;
a 27-inch one at DC and 32.inch one
at 1Oc.
We are showing a 26-incb Bleached.
Outing at Sc the best Tea2le Down
at Zoe; yard-wide Bleaehed at
1920, and an extra heavy double
fold Bleached Outing at IL 1-2c.
One lot Of good heavy, Colored
Outing in short lengths at SC per
yard.
Our selection of Colored Outings
for Outing Robes was chosen very
carefully, 80 as to get extra heavy
weight and at the same time
good firm soft nap. These come in
new, yes, very new patterns, and
sell at 1Oc per yard.
We have a beautiful line Of Duck
ling Fleeeed in dogs heads, cats
heads and cats heads with borders;
also several floral and conventional
designs at 15c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

An goods reduced on second floor at
Yaughan's
One thousand yards of outing flannel
for &c yard at Perry's on Saturday.
Now is your opportunity to stock up
on outing flannei Special sale for u
yard, at Perry's on Saturday.
A festival will be held at the Swedish
Baptist mission in Foresters' hall Sat
urday evening, November 4, at 1880
o'clock. Admission Is cents. A program
will be given. after which refreshments
win be served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Winter underwear sale to-day at The
Vaughan Store,
Dress and street hats from my work
room combine style and quality at rea-
sonable prices. Mrs. Nelson Church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-04
Ladies' Heavy Goats

We have just received some very
good values in Ladies' Heavy Double
Faced Cloth Coats. These are the
Coats that the people are demanding
in quantities; in fact, the Coat max
ers cannot turn them out fast enough
to supply the demand,
The royal purple and gray combi-
nation cloth is one of the leading
combinations. while the blue and gray,
as well as the green and gray are
holding next place. In these we can
give you a good selection.
In the Diagonal Cloths, there are
some very good values, and while
the demand Is not quite so great at
present the style in Just as good, and
these are a cloth that is good every
season.
We have few odd Coats in good
values. Some are those we cannot
duplicate. Others are some we car
ried from last season. These are good
styles and are selling at one-half
price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-04
PLAINFIELD.

B. +. Davis will take live stock ut
Plainiield, Monday afternoon and even
ing lie will be at the hotel or stock
yards about | o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-04
WEST ToPsHAM.

The Rev, Albert Freeman of Mont
pelier seminary viii speak at the church
here Sunday forenoon In the after
noon he will speak at Waits River.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-26
AN AGE OF SPECIALIZATION.

A man who makes good" on any
one thing today is specialist along
that line "Jack of all, trades and
good at none is applicable to all pro-
LESSONS, trades, and particularly is it
true in the commercial world. 1t is
impossible for any one person to un-
derstand and thoroughly know all
lines of merchandise. For this rea-
son the big department stores have
their department buyers, who fami-
liarize themselves with only the quail
ity of the merchandise sold in their
various departments. The prospects
of success are so per cent greater to
the house who specializes-who en-
tiers the market with a thorough
knowledge of the line he handles and
is able to judge the quality of the
samples shown for his inspection
With so many limitations on the
market it requires the expert buyer
to discern the counterfeit. In this
particular the short waist line is no
exception. To the fact that Mrs.
Seeley's Waist Shop specializes in
waists alone is due the success of
their business. The buyer enters the
factory in the metropolis with a
knowledge of the quality of
the various textures used in the man
ufacture of waists, and well informs
ed as to what constitutes the latest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-26
POLLS

y Manager Polls selection for the clos
| ing week of the stock season which
will be next week is the wonderfully
interesting four act drama 1.-THE Dol
lar Mark When George Broadhurst
wrote "The Dollar Mark" and produc-
ed it he gave to the world of drama
tics and the theatregoing public an
other MAN of the Hour with all the
flesh and blood human beings, the
comedy and heroism together with a
fight so strong between poverty and
riches that it is no wonder the play
ran for ten weeks after its premier in
Los Angeles and later when brought
to New York and produced at Wal
lacks it packed that theatre to the
doors for weeks and weeks with men
and women from every walk of life
The story is that of a. young en-
gineer who has struck it rich in the
Nellie Davis mine in the Rocky Noun
tains His find is soon noised about
and the big men in charge of the in
terests attempt to get control Of the
mine, but he refuses to sell. Baffled
when they cannot frighten him into
parting with his property they try to
wrest it from him by legal means
process which also fails and he is fin
ally forced to resort to an armed
guard, winning out from the inter
ests."
Coming to New York he starts a
banking institution and the Consolida-
ted interests then see a chance to
cause run on the bank, ruin him and
force him to sell his holdings. They
have him enticed on yacht ostensibly
for a pleasure trip, while he is away
the run on the bank starts and he is
blandly informed that it will be i'm
possible for him to reach Wall street
in time to check the run and meet his
obligations. The reason advanced is
that the yachts machinery has brok-
en- down but being of mechan1cal
turn of mind himself he examines the
boat. finds it is only a ruse, the ma
chinery is all right and at the point
of a revolver he forces the owner of
the boat to order full steam and make
a quick trip to land. This is the most
tense scene in the play other than the
run on the bank and the examination
of committee from the clearing
house. which scene takes place in the
last act. in the private office of the
bank president while the depositors
are clamoring at the window to draw
out their savings The bank is saw
ed by the committee forcing the pres
ident Of the interests to meet his OBJ
legations. The love interest in the play
is strong and an almost unlimited OPP
nortl1nity is given for the highest type
of acting !.
stage Director Eagle will give the
play a brilliant staging and the mem
bers of the regular cast including Mr..
Ince. Miss Hall Mr.. Domaine, Mr.. Cor
man Mr.. Fee Miss Rochte, Mr.. Egg
genton and Miss Carpenter will be
ably assisted by a number of most
capable actors who were with the ori-
oinal production The usual special
features will prevail during the acts
and it is apropos to mention that on
Monday the seats for the opening per-
Torrance of vaudeville Labor Day will
go on sale and likewise the subscrip- |
ton books for the vaudeville season |
will be open for those who wish to |
register for the same seats during the |
season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-26
Torpedo Boat
Destroyer Rams
Station Wharf

Especial from United Press.)
Newport, Aug. 26.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Monaghan tore open
her bow. early today, and. it is fear
ed, damaged her engines when she
ran almost full speed into the tor
pedo station wharf.
By a mere fraction, the sharp
nosed craft missed tearing headon in
to the heavy piles of the wharf. AS
it was, she struck at such speed that
she plowed through several planks
near the end of the little pier.
Lieutenant Commander Cronan was
in charge. 1t was unofficially stated
mistaken signals from the bridge was
the cause. From land it appeared
orders were given for engines to stop
but the boat ripped along at an angle,
at about 19 miles an hour. The full
extent of the damage is unknown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-26
illumination
For Beaches
Great Time Planned For Tonight
at Prospect and Fair View
in WOodmOnt

New Haven, Aug. 26-Everything is
in readiness for the annual iIlumina-
ton and band concert to be given by
the residents of Prospect Beach, Fair
View beach and Prospect terrace, this
evening. All the cottages are resplen-
terms and. to add to the beauty of the
nights display, the railroad company
has donated fourteen hundred electric
lights, which will be hung along the
three beaches. The Second Regiment
band will furnish the music for the
celebration
The parade will start from the cor
ner of Arlinton avenue and the car
track at 8 O'Clock and the line of
march extends along the track as far
as Dawson avenue, down to Ocean ave-
nue., to Prospect avenue, to the track
back to Oeean avenue and across to
Grove Place, up Grove place and across
to Prospect Thrrace, down to Ocean
avenue, toe Fay View beach and re-
turn to Prospect beach where the con-
cert will commence at 10 O'Clock. The
residents of the three shore resorts
will participate in this grand pageant
costumed as Indians, horribles, Clowns
Sambos and other such grotesque char
acterS
: At 10 o'clock a magnificent display
of fireworks will be set off on the wa
ter front at Prospect Beach. There
will be forty-eight pieces, and the py-
rotechnic exhibition promises to equal
any display shown this year on the
Connecticut shore
Through the courtesy of the man
agement, the Casino will be thrown
open to the public. There will, there
fore be music and dancing free
The committee of arrangements
consists of William Neville, chair
man; William G. Alexander, secre-
tary, and George w. Shea, treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-26

patton, from equity or rheumatic
pains, and swelling of the joints. The
nervous system becomes affected and
he develops partial paralysis of the
wrists, shoulders or ankles.
Women are especially susceptible to
lead-poisoning. This poisoning is
slowly cumulative for minute doses of
10 of a grain a day produce the symp-
toms. The poison is absorbed by
swallowing the dust gaining entrance
to the mouth by inhalation Or from
unwashed hands, but the fumes of
heated lead are also dangerous. Good
ventilation and cleanliness of the per-
son and premises are the best preven-
tives.
There are great differences in fac
tories doing the same kind of work.
| There are two white lead factories
controlled by the same company; one
is delapidated, dirty, ill-ventilated,
looking as if little improvement had
been made since 1843 whent it was
built. The work is done largely by
hand, the product is handled most
carelessly, and there is an apparent
Indifference toward the workmen on
the part of the management. The oth-
er is modern, clean, well-ventilated,
furnished with machinery, wherever it
is possible. There are good sanitary
provisions for the men and their well
fare is matter of real interest to the
management. Almost as great con-
trast exists between two lead-sme1t-
ing places, operated by the same COM
pany. This means that the care OF
the men depends upon the good will
of the executive in charge
The general tendency in the lead
trades is toward Improvement in
working conditions, not on humani-
TARTAN but on economic grounds. The
Scotch Hearths with their poisonous
fumes are being replaced by far safer
smelling processes employing fewer
men. The white lead and dry color
houses are using more machinery and
saving their dust. There is also in
creased use of machinery in the lead
pipe and sheet lead trades The 1itho
transfer work is being done by dustless
methods and not by hand. The paint
ers and the storage battery workers,
however, have not so far been helped
by improvements in their trades.
The improvements are on a surer
basis when they come in response to
the demand for economic mana cement
and from recognition of the value of
experienced unskilled labor which
makes employers anxious to keep a
steady force of workmen than if they
were made in answer to the demands
Of philanthropy. The regular medical
inspection of the men is very rare
though required by law in most coun-
tries abroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-26
General Strike
Of Railroad Men
Now Looms Biz
Wall Street Understands
that Interests Will Force
the Labor Unions to Make
"ShOW Down."
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
New York, Aug. ga general strike
of railroad shopmen in the west, not
alone the Hartman lines but on near
" all of the big system is a possi-
bility for which the officers and di-
rectors of the roads maintaining head
quarters here are preparing. Plans
have been completed for some time
for dealing with the situation. Big
employment agencies which make
specially of furnishing strikebreakers
have reported how many men they
can furnish on telegraphic notice.
Every person in authority On the
railroads has been instructed not to
discuss the situation in public. 1t is
learned. however, that the companies
fear the system federation and intend,
If possible to crush it before it is 'ex-
tended to include the operating force
Judge Lovett, president of the Union
Pacific. and his board of directors,
have been in constant touch with
Julius Kruttschnitt,e vice-president OF
the Hartman system, in regard to the
situation in the west.
Wall street is certain that there is
an understanding among all of the
sshow DOWN should be forced at once
with the unions. If the conflict was
delayed long, the big moneyed men be-
lieve the union would be so strongly
organized they could not be crushed.
A tight now, it is claimed, would place
the railroads in the position of van
tage and victory will end the plan
to federate all of the railroad unions.
This whole situation was put up to
J. p. Morgan, Wall street believes, i'm
mediately upon his return from Eu-
rope and he is said to have merely
said that "the railroads are not max
ing enough for the stockholders now
and cannot afford more money for the
men"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-26
E. II. DILLON G. CO.
Trolley Kills
Man On Track
MOtorman Shuts off Searchlight
and Sees Victim Too Late
to Stop

New Haven, Aug. 26-Lying on the
car tracks in Mount Carmel last night
about nine o'clock, man whose name
Is believed to be Joe Bonich, was
struck and killed by a trolley cal
bound for Waterbury. A peculiar fea-
ture of the case is that while the body
was badly mangled, two whiskey bot
ties which were in the mans pockets
were not broken The man, it is be-
lieved, lay down on the tracks in a
stupor.
According to Motorman Martin OF
Waterbury, who was running the car
he shut off the big search light so as
not to blind the driver of a wagon
coming in the opposite direction, and
when he put it on he saw the body
lying on the track in front of the
car He tried to stop, but the dis
lance was too short The body was
thrown several feet.
The man had a dropping black mus
tache and wore hat which bore ini-
tials &C. e. He was not very well
dressed. The Identification as Bonich
was not positively made last night but
that is believed to be his name. 1t
is said that Bonich formerly ran a
saloon and that he lives in Mount
Carmel just below the Axle Shop.
DR.. Joslin, medical examiner, who
brought the body of the dead man to
this city in his automobile. He was
about 81 years of age.