davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-03
NEW GOODS!
Special Prices for This Week

We will save You money on the goods named below:
New Outings o. &C. lOc, IL tie and l5c yard
New Crash 7c &c. &c, f0c lie and lie yard Linen
New Percalcs l0c and II l-2c. Yard wide
New Prints, New Gjnghams
Bed Spreads frnged hemmed and scaloped $l.OO
i.25, l.5O, 1.75, 1. oS and 2. So
Pillow Slips II i-2c 15c and l7c each
Sheets SOC and 79c each.
SPECIAL The best soc Fiecccd Underwear you ever
bought
Fccced Vests and Pants heavy heeced in
fact stores sell for o0c each We shall ask you only
soc each Vests and Pants 6, 7, and g
PERRY q CAMP.
Telephone 1854 rs Main Street Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-03
Winter Underwear

Just the very best that we can sell
you at the prices asked.
One lot Of very heavy Fleeced
Pants and Vests. This is from a
purchase made last spring, and a
better value than We could possibly
buy for you to-day, We are selling
these at csc each.
Children's Double Fleeced Vests
and Pants, winter weight, very heavy
assorted sizes, at 25c each. A very
small profit on these
Bennington Wool Underwear for
children starts at SOC and raises sc
each size. This Bennington Under
wear is the kind OF Wool Underwear
that you have had from MS before.
There is more wool in it than in any
other kind that we have ever seen on
the market,
Bennington Underwear for ladies at
S1.OO and $50 each This is the
warmest kind of Underwear sold.
Many that have lung trouble wear il
and buy the best the $50 grade.
Our trade last season nearly doubled
on this better grade.
New lot of silk and Wool Union
Suits, a very pretty and popular
seller, only $500 per suit
DR. Denton's Sleeping Garments
are the kind for children TO protect
them while asleep. Four first sizes,
soc each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-03
Rain Goats

This weather is just the kind to
make you think you want a good
scryiceabe Rain Coat Of some sort.
We have about a dozen odd Rain
Coats in about as many models, made
up of the plain cravenette, the rubber
face material, the double-face goods,
and the rubber-baek goods. There are
all sizes in the lot, but only one or
two sizes Of kind. These are good
values and many Of them this falls
style.
These we win sell az one-fourth
off from the regular price, to close
in the next few days. Here is a
chance for you to save some money.
We have just received a large in
voice of the fall-weight Rubberized
Coats. These Coats are made OF a
good weight rep with a good quality
rubber back This is an extra good
value, as all Coats are made up with
good cement and stitched seams, in
a weight Of goods that have some
warmth and are very serviceable.
The price is $3.50.
We have just received another lot
of those popular Children's Bestyet
Rubber-l lined Capes This is the make
that is guaranteed not to crock or
fade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.

j. c. Griggs went to Waterbury this
morning on a business visit.
Clarence Bishop returned last night
from hunting trip to Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Kelley returned
last night from weeks visit in New
York.
Mrs. c. H. Barton of Waterbury is
visiting relatives in the city for few
days.
Elder J. II Wright of West Topsham
was among the business visitors in the
city yesterday.
William Douglas has opened a day and
night lunch room in the basement OF the
b. Tomasi block
DIR J. G. Jarvis moved his Office Mon
day from the Miles block into room No.
7 in the Rowland block.
Mrs n. j. Roberts and son, Manton,
returned last evening from a several
days visit with relatives in Hartland.
Miss Alice +. Rodlck arrived from Bos-
ton to-day and viii be with Mrs. H, S.
Miles as local trimmer for the season.
Miss Margaret A. Miles returned to-
day to her home in Burlington, after a
few days visit with relatives in the
city.
Mrs. Phoebe Neweomb returned yes
terday TO her home in Burlington, after
a visit 1T the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w II, Gale
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Edmundson, who
have been visiting relatives in the city,
left this morning for their home in None
ton, N. b.
This Jewish observance OF Yon Kippur,
closely following the advent of the new
year. ended at shutdown last night. A
number Of local Hebrews attended spe-
cial services in Montpelier and Bur
lington.
The first regular meeting Of the
Athena club win be held with Mrs. Allen
Tuesday evening. All members please
meet at Mrs. Houston's at o'clock.
Conveyance will be furnished for those
not able to walk.
Peter Passera has returned to his home
in Williamstown, after passing several
weeks in Burlington. where he under-
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Mary Fletcher hospital. His condi-
ton is much improved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.

lon't forget the fair, Washington, VT,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Charles Mahan pleaded guilty in the
city court this morning TO a second Of
Tense of intoxication and was sentenced
to the county Jail for 80 days and to pay
costs Of S409 He was arrested early
last evening by Deputy Sheriff II. j..
Slayton. Mahan told the court that he
had been released from the county Jail
yesterday morning after serving 20
days sentence for intoxication, and he
disclosed on second class saloon on
Barre street in Montpelier, where he said
he bought pint of whiskey and no ques-
tions were asked him Mrs. Louisa Stacy
was arrested yesterday afternoon on a
warrant by Officer earle and arraigned in
court on the charge of breach of the
peace for an alleged alteration with
her mother-in-law. She pleaded guilty
to the charge and paid fine OF s. and
costs of S5l4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Indian blankets at Fits
Munsing winter underwear at Alb
bolts
New silk messalines in colors, special,
Tic yard, at Vaughans.
Don't forget the fair, Washington, Vt,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Mrs. V. Ossola, Mrs. R. Fontana and
f. Mast returned this morning from
Italy, where they visited at their former
homes for few months.
Miss Annie Evans, vho has been de-
tanned at her home in Granitevlle on ac-
count OF illness, was able to resume her
duties at spaulding high school yes
terday.
Regular meeting of the ladies' aid of
the Presbyterian church will be held at
the home of Mrs Findlater, 80 Warren
street, Wednesday evening, Oct 4, at r
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-03
COLUMBUS DAY CONTRIBUTORS.
Soliciting Committee Is Meeting With
Good Success.

The soliciting committee for the CO.
lumbus day celebration have been meet
ing with excellent success in securing
contributions to the funds and to-day
gave out a partial list of the contribu-
tors who have already paid up The
committee is in need of considerable
amount of cash to carry out the pro-
posed program for the day, but If any
of the funds remain after the expenses
are all settled up. the balance is to be
donated to the City hospital.
TIE following is list cf the con-
tributors who have given So and over:
Barre Council, Knights Of Columbus 500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-03
ladies' Wool Dresses

The ready-made Dress, both in silk
and wool, is becoming more popular
every season. This is partly because
liz is so hard to get goods made up,
and partly because you can get so
good Dress at so small a price.
When you can get good Serge
Dress made in a good popular style
and in a model that win fit perfectly,
for only $1,000, you can hardly
bother spending your time making up
the goods.
AT $1,000 and S14OO we can
give you some very good values in
Serge Dresses. These are Dresses
that are made up by practical dress
makers. They win fit and have the
style Of the more expensive quail.
ties
At $3.50 are couple OF good
values in Serge Dresses that are en-.
tirely new and little different.
These are Dresses we were able to
pick up in the show rooms and are
entirely new.
At $3.50 are a few new models
that we consider very good. Are
entirely new and of a quality of serge
that II will be hard TO duplicate at
$500 more.
At $500 are few good values
in a fine Serge Dress Are made in
very latest, tasteful style, and are
an extremely new model.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Another lot OF shopping bags in the
sale, Ate up, at Vaughan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Hastings of North
Main street left yesterday for a weeks
visit in Boston.
Mrs. A. Scampini and Mrs. John Bossi
returned last night, after passing a few
days in Roxbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-03
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighhors for their many acts Of kindness
to us in our recent bereavement; and
also for the beautiful flowers.
w. G. Spooner and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Morehouse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-03
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
Purchase That Will Save You
One-Third Your Money

IS pieces of 17-inch heavy Embroidered Hamburg
Flouncing, of quality that would sell regular way
at from Csc Csc per yard This Aouncing is designed
make combination suits cut and at the price
named in this SALE now is the time to make your pur-
chases while you buy these 17c per yard. You
cannot act to quick this time
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-11-04
NUMBER 81
Musicale
AT Lahaina
NeryPleasant Evenings Entertainment
Enjoyed By Many.

A most enjoyable musicale was
held last Saturday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Little of
I.ahaina. A large and appreciative
company assembled on the spacious
lanai of the Little residence, and
were delightfully."- entertained by the
different selections offered. Besides
a large number from Lahaina, quite
few invited guests went over from
Wailuku. After the rendition of the
different numbers on the program,
refreshments were served on the
lawn by the light of the japanese
lanterns. The evening closed with
dancing to the music of a Hawaiian
quintet. Following is the program;
L. Piano Solo.-Si i'etais roi
Adolphe Adam
Mrs. Little and Mr.. Bruss.
z. NlOlln SOlO.-
a-Lorelei paraphrane, Nesvadan
b-Springs awakening, Bach
K. j. Zedtwitz.
3. Vocal Solo.-In Maytime
Obey Speaks
Mrs. Roberts.
4. Piano Solo. Die geschie-
dene Frau Leo Fall
Mr.. Bruss.
8. Reading.-A Hallow 'en story
Mrs. Sandstedt.
6. Cornet Solo. Selection.
Mr.. G. D. Lufkin.
Z. Vocal Solo.-A Perfect Day
Rowe
Mrs. j. X. Bodel.
8. Violin Solo,
a-Grossmut-therchan, LANCER
D-Vlsslon Drdla
K. J. Zedtwitz.
8. Piano Solo.-The Calf of
Bagdad Rossini
Mr.. Bruss.
10. Cornet Solo. Selection.
Mr. G. ID. Lufkin.
IL. Vocal Solo.-In all eternity
Mascheroni
Mrs. J. K. Bodel with violin obligato.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-11-04
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU Nov. 3-The attack the mosquito breeding
places in this city has been deferred until Monday.
If of yellow make appearance
campaign will probably be allowed to fzze out.
DR.. Cure will have charge till the arrival of Dr. Blue.
Lanlet has been indicted stealing ewey from Wchman
The Cooke of Nuuanu and Bere-
tania
HONOLULU, Nov 2-There have of yellow
fever.
Dr. Hobby all foliage such bananas fruit
should be cut down and destroyed.
One hundred and fifty inspectors infected
district
The danger period begins Sunday Dr. Currie will
campaign which begins Monday
Up the time tourists have shown
LOS ANGELES Nov "A fleet twenty-four warshps and
two submarines off the habor daybak The fleet will
viewed by Admiral Thomas
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-11-04

but if he plays third base like that
| don't wonder that he got spiked.
l have never seen Cobb play, but if
he slides high he is likely to cut a
man who spraddles all over the bag.
Ii Baker had been playing in the
league with Clarke he would be cut
to pieces, because Clarke always
rode high when he came into the
bag.
Our great national game, base
ball, is a thing incomprehensible to
foreigners.
So it happened that three of the
newspaper men from New York, on
tour with Taft were lunching at the
st, Francis recently, and asked
of their waiter: 'What is the
baseball score?"
Beg pardon" +" he said.
The score-what is the score
between the Giants and the Ath-
letics?'
Il don't know answered the
waiter, who was a Hungarian.
Giants-pardon, / do not under
stand"
Well, go out and ask somebody
at the desk who won the baseball
game in New York"
And he went out to the desk and
they sent him around to the tele-
phone girls. The girls had simply
received the first bulletin that New
York had won, but didn't know the
score. So they said; New York
won, 1S5 to %
And that is what the waiter took
back as message to the three
visitors.
Huh" observed one, baseball
fan, won by squeeze play in the
ninth, l guess"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-11-04
Imperial Army Restless.

PEKIN Nov 3The imperial soldiers about Hankow got
beyond the control of their officers
TOXIC, Nov 3.-An entire division of the imperial army
Joined the evoluon The division includes infantry cavalry
artillery The army operating the province
ed The revolutionary spirit has manifested itself capitol
FREMONT, Nov S-Champ Clark declares that
the people the United States nada
he is willing to run for president such a platform.
NEW WESTMINSTER Nov 3.-Twenty.fve thousand dollars
stolen from the Bank of Montreal branch here has
the sidewalk
NEW YORK, Nov 3The president reviewed the greatest
lean fleet assembled here yesterday He declared the proportion
Of desroyers to cruisers as altogether too small
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-11-04
Monster Review Of WarShiDS.

NEW YORK. Nov 2-The entire Atlantic ninety nine
washps passed in review by Secretary Meyer here today
feet made line miles long, Secretary Meyer prompt
response of the navy shows its preparedness for war;
PEK1N Nov 2-Fghting continues around Hankow. Repre-.
senves the have protested against the disregard
red cross Several were killed yesterday
INDIANAPOLIS Nov 2Poesson of the books
bridge workers has been the federal
LOS ANGELES, Nov 2-Compee primary give Hairi.
socialist candidate for 1888. All socialists city
council have qualified for the regular election.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-11-04

Than Fiction
Story Of a Man Who Lived "A Years
Without Memory.


tack ed 10y three ruffians at the CDR.
ner of Eight avenue and Sixteenth
street, New York city, on the night
of May 1, 1897, and thrown into
the Hudson river after his skull had
been fractured, wandered about the
world for fourteen years under the
name of George Kelly, was restored
to himself in Seattle recently as
the result of a surgical operation
that removed pressure upon his
skull. Under the name of George
Kelly he served eleven years in the
United States navy, and was dis
charged at Bremerton, July 1, 1910.
Then he went to work in a saw
mill at Port Blakeley, and was mar
ried there two months ago. On Oct
ober 10th, he disappeared from his
home, and he was found three days
later in the dense forest, crawling
on his hands and knees and snap
ping like a dog. On October 18th
he was brought to a hospital in
Seattle. He was unable to speak or
see, and apparently was paralyzed.
An operation was performed to re-
move portion of the skull that
pressed the brain.
Kelly then asked for pen and
paper and wrote concise and in
telligent letter to his half-sister,
Miss Florence Douels, 416 West
Thirty-second street, New York city,
closing his letter by stating that he
was in a hospital. He signed the
name S. Chandler Rogers. He ask
ed for newspaper, and was dumb
founded when a paper dated Seattle,
October 20, 1911, was handed to
him. He asked where he was, and
when told, he broke down and wept.
On recovering his composure he told
this story.
1 don't know where have been
or what have been doing for four
teen years. l was born in New York
city in 1880. lived with my grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Douels, 41S
West Thirty-second street, New
York.
1 was first newsboy in New
York and then q messenger with
big trust company. l used to box
in a theater to earn little side
money.
May 1, 1897, I took vacation.
With friend l went to a theater,
accompanied by two girls. l took
my girl home and then started to
walk to my own abode. At the cor
ner of Sixteenth street and Eighth
avenue / met three men, who asked
for a match. / told them 1 am no
match factory
Then one made pass at me. l
struck at him with my brass knuck-
les on my right hand-I always
wore them at night-it was near
midnight.
Another man of the three struck
me with blackjack and l fell to
my knees. The next thing | knew
| was swimming in the river, al
most stark naked.
I remember catching hold of
pile and yelling for help. l can re-
member being dragged from the
river, and that is the last l know,
except that | awoke up here in this
hospital in Seattle Tuesday morn
ing"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-11-04

Another bowling tournament is on
over at Puunene, and large entry list
is in the hands of the committee in
charge. The present tournament is a
handicap affair and the cup has been
presented by Mr.. William Searby, the
popular superintendent of the mill.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-11-04
The Latest
In Sports
What the Wrestlers, Boxers and Base
Ball Artists Are Doing.


ever played for by two baseball
teams. The players participation
in the receipts ended with the
fourth game. They will split s127,- =
91O.61, of which 60 per cent, or
$76, TAG .36, will go to the winners,
and 40 per cent, or S51,164.24, to
the losers. Twenty.one players on
each team are eligible to participate
in the money, so that the players
on the winning team each will re-
ceive s3654.6S, and the members of
the losing team s2436.36 each.
The Athletics, in winning the
worlds championship last year, re-
ceived $2064.74 each, and Chicago,
the losers, $1375.16.
William A. Larned, American
lawn tennis champion, is on his
way to New Zealand as one of the
three members of the American
Davis cup team. The team sailed
from Vancouver on November 1st
for Auckland, and will reach Christ
Church, where the matches will be
played in December, on November
23rd.
Here is a criticism by Christy
Mathewson regarding the batting
of the New Yorks. The same criti-
cism applies to a great many play
ers here on Maui, and they would
do well to read and profit thereby.
-Four times this year the New
York club has been in a batting
slump. 1t is in one now, and any
baseball man can see the reason.
Every man that goes up to that
plate wants to hit the ball mile,
into the stands, or over the center
fielder's head, or somewhere far, so
that he can hear the crowd cheer.
He feels the eyes of that immense
crowd on him and he wants to out
do himself, to be the main fellow,
and what is the result?
All the players are grabbing their
bats away down near the end and
taking long, hard swing at the
ball, not chopping it. Perhaps in
this story of baseball there have
been dozen batters who could take
the stick at the end and swing at
the ball with all their force. Wag-
ner, McGee, Lajoie of the contem-
poraneous players can, and ED"
Delehanty in the preceding genera
tion of ball players did it.
Don't try to kill it," urged
McGraw again and again on the
bench, and then they would all 90
up and take that big swing. The
team has got to hit better. Thir-
teen hits in three games is rate
that will never win a worlds cham
pionship.
Following is what Christy Ma
thewson says about blocking a man |
off the base and spiking. -Snodgrass
slid into Baker and spiked him
slightly. which resulted in big up
roar and many cries of DIRTY
ball!" AS a matter of fact, Snod-
grass was doing only what he had
right to do. Baker had him by fif-
teen feet, but instead of giving him
room to slide in to the bag in front
OF him and touching Snodgrass as
he came in, Baker sprawled all over
the base and blocked the runner
completely off the bag. 1t is not to
be supposed that player is Just GO
ing to lie down and say, Here |
am, tag me-" Snodgrass had
right to the base line and he slid in
feet first to get a chance at the bag. |
1t was Bakers own fault that he
was spiked. There was great deal
of talk about Cobb spiking Baker,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-11-04
Telegraphic News.

ESPECIAL TO. THE MAUI VIEWS,
Sugar 1O6 Beets 1927
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
G0MPERS SAYS LAB0R'S
VOICE WILL NOT BE STILLED
Expects Supreme Court Of United
States Will Decide Contempt
Case Next Monday

PORT WASHINGTON, l.. l.. n. Y,
Feb, 13.-Just before leaving for
Washington today, Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
OF Labor, who discussed labor condi-
tons for the benefit of the Peoples
Forum established here by Mrs. Mar
tin w. Littleton. expressed the belief
that the supreme court would decide
his Imprisonment case next Monday.
Speaking TO the Forum Gompers said:
The Sherman antitrust law was
designed TO protect the people from
the trusts, but what great money-get-
ter has been placed In jail for violat-
ing IL? One fine OF twenty-nine mil
lions was imposed. but II was written
In ice on a summer day.
Should the courts In the case OF
myself and associates decide against
the freedom OF the press and against
free speech. we will go TO Jail and
the fight will have to be fought all
over again. but in jail our voices will
not be stifiled and If they gag us 9TH
ere will rise tn speak in more en-
phatic terms than Mitchell, Morrison
OR myself can"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
SEVEN KILLED BY GAS.
Father and Mother and Five Children
Meet Tragic Death.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l3.-Seyen
members of one family-the father.
mother and five children--were killed
by Illuminating gas in their home In
the Ghetto district OF this city yester-
day. The dead are: LYMAN Berko-
witz, aged AZ years; Rose. his wife.
aged 40 years. and Minnie. Michael.
Israel, Rebecca and Pauline. whose
ages range from Is years TO five years.
. When their bodies were discovered
in the gas-filled room by neighbors
the father lay fully dressed on one
bed with two small boys, while the
mother and the three girls were In
another bed in the same room on the
third floor. The gas was escaping
from a tube which connected a gas
stove on the first floor where the
kitchen and living room were located.
The father was seen by neighbors
coming home about / o'clock yester-
day morning and IL Is supposed that
he accidentally stumbled against the
tube. pullfhs IL away from the hxture
on the wall
The. eldest girl. Minnie. was TO have
been. married in a. few days. Her
trousseau was found hanging in the
room on the second floor. 49,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY.
Aged Woman Says Toledo Man Bound
and Gagged Her.

MONROE. Mich, Feb. la-Positiye.
ly identified by Mrs. Peter Rauch as
one OF the two men who forclbly en-.
tered the Rauch home In LaSalle
township, on the Stein-rd., south or
here, Friday night. and bound and
robbed the aged couple OF $3.50, Will.
lam II. Scott. Jr., aged %, was ar.
rested yesterday morning at his home
In Toledo through the efforts of Sher.
ID Renner OF this city.
Although 81 years OF age, Mrs.
Rauch 10 remarkably keen-sighted and
her memory is good. When the rob.
bers entered her home she recognized
one OF them as a young man she had
seen as visitor at her home two
years ago. With this clue Sheriif
Renner took Mrs. Rauch to Toledo
with him. and accompanied by To.
ledo detectives, they went TO the Scott
home. When young Scott appeared
Mrs. Rauch. at once declared him to
be one OF the pair who robbed her
home. A scar on SCOTS nose made
her certain of her Identification.
Sheriff Renner expects to have both
robbers In custody within the next
few days.