davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29
sHoDDY PLANT BEING ENLARGED.
The John 7. Slack Corporation to Double
Capacity at Springfield.

Springfield, Nov. 29.--The work Of en-,
larging the shoddy plant of the John T.
Slack corporation, recently Incorporated
with a capital of 100000, is now fairly
well under way. II is intended to build
a large, one-story dyehouse in the spring
on the site OF the old building recently
demolished This building will be of re-
enforced concrete construction.
The plant is being run night and day,
but when it is completed the capacity
will be at least double, making it one
Of the very largest industries of the
kind in the country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29
LINEHAN FoRFEITS BAIL.
Ex-State Senator Fails to Answer In.
dictment.

Boston, Nov 2S Former State Sena-
tor Frank J. Linehan, charged with be-
ing implicated in lumber fraud from
the city of Boston, failed to appeal in
the Suffolk county superior court when
his case was called to-day. His bail bond
Of several thousand dollars was default
ed and default warrant was issued for
him. Counsel for Lipehan said that he
was in his Office to-day and told stem
ographer there that he was going to APP
pear is court. John L. Sullivan, jointly
charged with the former state senator
with fraud, appeared in the court and
pleaded guilty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED.
To Take the Place of Militia Company
Recently Disbanded.

Burlington, Nov. 90. -Adiutant- GEN
eral Lee s. Tillotson of st. Adams, as
sisted by Capt. ]. B. Barnes, Fifth in
fantry. U. S. A., and Capt. j. NJ. Ashley,
NJ company, First infantry, Y. N. G,
last night organized G company to take
the place of the company recently dis
banded. The officers of the new com
apny are; Captain E. A. Van Cor; first
lieutenant, f. X. Allen; second lieuten-
ant, L. b. Timms. There are about 40
members at present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29
TWO MEN DEAD.
And Each Accused the other Before
Dying.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Nov. 29-Two men
are dead as the result Of a mysterious
shooting affair in the stables Of Mrs.
Emma +. Thurber, daughter of the late
Governor Flower, yesterday.
One is John Linehan, the coaehman,
and the other is Allen Haas, stable
man. They were found near each other
in the stable with bullet wounds in
their bodies, from which they died later
in hospitals.
Each. before bis death, accused the
other Of shooting.
No motive can be found for the crime
from either side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29
wEBsTERvILLE.

st. John the Baptist Episcopal church,
w. j. NJ. Beattie, rector. Thanksgiving
day. Divine service at o'clock in the
evening The subject of address, "The
Duty of Giving Thanks to God for All
Things" The offering will be for mis-
sions. All are invited to attend the
service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"over Night" at Barre Opera House on
Next Saturday.

Next Saturday.
"And he builded his house WE'LL (Ex-
tractl And 50 did Philip II. Bartholo-
mae when he wrote "0yer Night" the
remarkably successful comedy that
comes to the opera house next Saturday
Afternoon and night
"0ver Night" is certainly proving it,
self the greatest box Office attraction,
and necessarily the greatest laugh-pro-
ducer Of the present decade.
Young Phil Bartholomae was a bridge
builder just out of college and earning
his first stipend with the American
Bridge company at Troy, n. Y. Yet
while handling the bars OF seething steel
on the banks of the river town, his
minds eye was evolving a comedy that
has proven itself the superior of all
the products of the seasoned American
dramatists for "0ver Night" was Mr..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29
FARMER BOY SPORTS.
Make Woman Wade in River to Enter
tain Them.

Muskegee, Okla, Nov. z9.--At Oil
Springs, farmer boys held up Jack Col
Inns with pistols and made him dane,
until he was exhausted They also COM
PEELED woman who lives IN the neigh
borhood to entertain them by wading
in the Arkansas river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar, if
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29
GRANITEvILLE.

-Four nice building lots for sale, right
on Main street in Graniteville. Inquire
of A. A. Smith, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29

Miss Belle Breen is more comfortable.
Mrs. S. S. Foster is in poor health.
Miss Agnes Murphy is caring for her.
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Clark OF Georgia
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Knight.
The Shakespeare club began on Mon
day the reading Of Hamlet" In two
weeks they meet with Mrs. Harry Lease.
Willard Stranahau, ir., has been
obliged to resign his school position
in East Barre and is at the home of
his parents,
The Twenty-Five club met at the Wa
terbury inn Monday evening. DR.. E, a.
Stanley gave very interesting paper
on pure foods.
Mrs. Jane McFarlane has returned from
a four weeks visit to Missouri and is
now the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
r. J. Knowles.
The union efficiency campaign meet
ings closed Sunday night. The greatest
interest has been shown and the best
wishes of hosts of friends go with
Messrs. Sayford and Smith as they 60
to a new field of labor.
Monday morning at ST. Andrews
church occurred the marriage Of Miss
Lizzie Quinn and Francis j. Carver by
Rev. D. +. Coffey. The bride is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Quinn OF
this town and the groom son OF Thorn
rs Carver of DuSbury. Both are very
popular young people and have the best
wishes of hosts of friends as they return
To their home on Crossett hill. They
were attended by Thomas Carver, broth
er of the groom, and Miss Alice Quinn,
sister of the bride The bride was
gowned in a dark blue travelling suit and
Miss Alice Quinn in brown.
Mrs. w. L. WATSON delightfully."- en-
tertained at her rooms at the hospital
Monday afternoon from 3 to 5, in honor
Of her guest, Miss Leila Vergin Of Con-
cord. n. IT. During the time piano solos
were rendered BY Mrs. Harlow Whitney
of Mortified and vocal solos by Mrs, b.
r. Demeritt and Mrs. +. f. Joslyn Of
this place. Guests from out OF town
included Miss Alice Page Of Hyde Park;
Mrs. y. II. Stone, Mrs. Mason Beebe,
Mrs. Harris Walker and Miss Constance
Wheeler Of Burlington; Mrs. Edward
Field, Miss Minnie DeBoer, Miss Ruby
Heaton and Miss Elonora Stalker Of
Montpelier. and Mrs. Whitney of North,
field. While refreshments were served,
Mrs. G. w. Randall and Mrs. c. /. Hatch
poured and the mattresses were members
of Mrs. Wasson's l.. s. s. class, the
Misses Florence Hatch, Marjorie Luce,
Amy Griffith, Margaret Dickey and Bes-
sic Cook. The guests OF the afternoon
were members of the Hypatia club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29

Thomas Clark Of White River Junction
was arraigned in city court Yesterday
and fined S. and costs for first OF
Tense Of intoxication.
The gas fixtures in the city hall are
not proving satisfactory and repre-
sentative Of the Pettingill- Andrews com
pany was here yesterday to investigate
the matter, It Is thought new type
OF fixtures will have to be installed.
Schools close to-day for the remainder
Of the week and most Of the stores and
offices win be closed tomorrow. Special
services will be held tomorrow in Christ
Episcopal church at and 10 a. m. and
a union service win be held in the Uni
tartan church mt II o'clock, Rev. S. f.
Bloomfield officiating.
The roof at the Central Vermont sta.
ton which was injured Monday night,
when the engine tender pushed some
trucks against the posts that hold il
up will need extensive repairs When
the situation was looked over yesterday,
it was found that the roof was torn
apart in several places,
Judge Horace w. Lyford Of Warren
has given into the hands Of the YER
mont Historical society for preservation,
doctors saddle bag, which he found
in the attic Of house in Warren when
he moved In so years ago; also a school
book belonging TO his father, which was
printed in 1923, and letter concerning
Montpelier's first fire.
There was hearing in probate, court
yesterday of the case OF Morris Daley
Of Waterbury and as a. result he was
committed to the state hospital for the
insane for three years. Mr.. Daley Is
the water commissioner of Waterbury
and is said to have been drinking hard.
He does not live with his family and
has been in a private sauatarium for
treatment for the drink habit He Is
committed as dipsomaniac, but may
be paroled before the three years Is
up if the superintendent considers it
best.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29
MONTPELIER.
Two Companies Filed Articles of Asso-
citation Yesterday.

The Chace g. Hartman company Of
New Jersey filed articles of association
yesterday at the Office of the secretary
OF state, 1t will deal in property and
manufacture water power, etc. The cap
ital stock is 100000 and Harold T..
Whitney Of Brattleboro is named as the
one on whom papers could be served in
Vermont. The Connecticut River Trans.
mission company of Boston has also
filed articles of Incorporation. This com
pany purposes TO generate electricity for
power heat etc, and II. f. Whitney
of Brattleboro is also named as the rep
resentative in this state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-29
WATERBURY,
Death Of Mrs. Heman B. Clark, Native
of Waterbury Center.


Mrs. Heman B. Clark died at the home
OF her son, w. b. Clark, on Elm street
Monday night, after a long illness from
complication of diseases. Frances Dam
iels was born near Waterbury Center
in 1885, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Daniels. Her grandfather upon
the maternal side was the elder Paul
Dillingham;, the father Of Governor Paul
Dillingham;. In 1854 she was married to
Heman b, Clark. They commenced keep
ing house on farm at the Center,
where they resided until few years
ago, when they moved to the village TO
live with their son. Mr.. Clark died about
a year ago. Mrs. Clark has been great
sufferer for number of years. but
through it all has shown great patience
and strength of character. As sorrows
have come into the home, she has shown
great faith. Through all she has been
tenderly cared for by those near her
and for the last few months has had
devoted nurse. Mrs. Clark came from
family of twelve, only one of whom
survives her, brother, J. II. Daniels Of
this village. Beside this brother she is
survived by one son, Willis b. Clark,
cashier OF the Waterbury Savings Bank
and Trust Co., and one grandson, l..
Barrett Clark in business in Burlington.
The funeral win be held from her late
home this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the
burial being in the local cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11

Al Thomas Freeman, who has been
fouGhing II In Rhodesia for eight years
md who comes back to England TO
VISIT his sister. Mrs Dallas Baker. She
- married 70 n middie-aged man. but
n entertaining at her home young
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11

which means hts death on sight steve
Is ordered by his paper TO interview
the Renlow leader and get their sids
OF the feud. Where an older anu
wiser man would have feared 10 go.
steve in the supreme innocence OF
youth. plunges straight into the Ken
low camp. his audaciousnes SO as
founding them. that the rash reporter
escapes the instant death promiseo'
The Whites turn on Steve; and. Win
both factions vowing to kill him. there
steve. however, gets the leaders to-
gether. obtains the payment OF the
S137 for the pig in dispute. wins Alice.
escapes death and shows the man
KILLERS" how funny they are TO the
outsiders "The Cub" shows his audi
ence this satire and max 3 merry over
a supposedly serious subject
FIRTH Won Busting. the Mascha OF
"The Chocolate Soldier" which VIII
open an engagement in the Garrick
theater. March 20. comes from the
grand duchy OF Aldenburg. In the kais-
er's Kingdom, with list OF progenitors
running back TO the Carl. of history,
Rhine banks. and prophesied deaths
and weddings and Victories for the
German people. For many q year the
music strain has run through hef
family Her father was conccrtmeis-
ter In the Metropolitan opera house
in New York, under the regime or 40
hey Sehoffel and Grau. and Is now q
vioiinist of repute in Germany Hel
uncle Fritz Stellar, IL bandmastei
OF the royal court band OF Germany
located in Berlin. Miss Won Busins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11

ole OF the london stage. and readily
recognizable. Rudyard kipling, cog
nixart Of the reasons that impeliea ,ne
painter I'm his thinly yelled portrait
ures. wrote his bitterly satirical poem
beginning, "A fool there was, and ne
made his prayer, to rag and bone
Robert Hilliard. eager for a play
with which to re-establish himself as
dramatic star. suggested this theme
for "A Fool There Was, which mas
81 recent years. The man OF the drama
Is a distinguished New Yorker, rich
and respected. who leaves his family
in karchmont TO go to the court or ST
mission. Upon the crowded deck OF
the outgoing steamer, at the moment
OF sailing. he encounters the vampire
woman. who has ruined at least three
other men OF social position. He be-
comes her dupe. and she drass him
down, morally. mentally and physical
ly. a. she has the others. 1t is blend
trasie crisis. in which Mr.. HilIiard has
risen TO intense and impressive dram
aticrachievement
How strangely Mr.. billiards char
Tripped the pubiic's fancy. is indicated
BY the fact that he has. within the past
year-and-a-half. played IL distinct en-
Eagements In the theaters Of greater
New York, three in the Garrick the
alter, In Philadelphia and three In Chi
cako During the most recent In the
latter two cities the orchestra was
nightly crowded beneath the stage.
Mr. Hiiliard brings an elaborate
scenic equipment. Including a replica
Of q big ocean liner. at the sailing hour,
many more local people Tor the steam
ship episode. al .-a-4fa ~
In the Detroit Opera house. the last
halfcof next week, Charles Frohman
will present John Drew in shis latest
and what Az considered his best success
or recent years. Smith" q comedy by
w Somerset -Maughzfn,- author .el
Lady Frederick, = Mack Straw and
other plays that have won popularity
The piece has had long run In Lon
don. and comes to this city after q sue
cesSfit1 engagement Of three months In
the Empire theater, New York T nis
from Rhodesia, whose mission II TO
rescue his sister from q heartless lie
Of pleasure. His company includes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11

/ man. AIgy Peppereorn, whose duties
are 10 20 shopping with her and escort
her TO the theater and restaurants In
In the fashionabie crowd surround
ing his sister. Freeman discovers a
fresh 70 ced. fresh minded country girl
Miss Smith. the parlor maid, whom ne
selects as the Attest among All those
he has met. 10 become his wife. The
girl II not impressed with his SUIT
Freeman then takes up the task OF
converting" his sister and her friends
and succeeds by the end OF the play.
one OF England's most pronounced
favorites. the famous song queen, MISS
Vesta Victoria. and a company OF an
ternational stars viii be the onerhlk IN
the Detroit opera house for the week
beginning Monday. March 20. Win
nlatinees on "Wednesday and SATURDAY
afternoons This Will he Miss victor
las first appearance in this city. she
will introduce number OF her latest
song successes. with which she has
recently renewed her popularity In
Have To Call Him Father. the
Twins, Already" Reciprocity"
Don't Sing the Chorus" and. for en-,
s4 SooS Jo Saisin a Miss sse vicsoria. conn
pany will be such entertainers as
ivanowski the celebrated Russian
pianist; Miss Title ferris. the prima
Johnny Ford. one of the best or Amer
lean eccentric dancers: Herr Van Camp.
a man OF extraordinary psychic pow
ers. from Holland; the Church City
Quartet, from New Zealand; Roy Bar
ton. an accomplished accompanied from
Dublin, and the Maclarens. of scotland.
who are said 70 be instrumentaltsts and
vocalists OF unusual ability.
GARRICk.
AS Steve Oldham, a youthful report.
er who Is sent by hts paper to cover
the outbreak OF a noted Kentucky
feud, Douglas Fairbanks comes TO the
Garrick theater, Monday night, for an
engagement of one week. Oldham 10
the central character In The Cub. a
comedy that satirizes the melodra-
matte seriousness OF the Kentucky
trivial causes from which the average
feud springs.
The basis OF the story Is taken from
real life. Eighteen years before Steve
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11
THE DErRoIr TIMES: SATURDAY, MARCH II. 1911

,nx humor A evolved from the comedy
situatfons Although the players htS
Americans. as are also IN. a s,y"n as
premicr in London. England. where ~
achieved an instantaneous ahu h
mense .uccess. The lines are s nnno W
The piece has also been quite well III, rv
ceiyed In American vaudeville ano WI
doubtless furnish Templeites hsh
hour Of excellent entet.s ns, win he
Mile. Camille Ober, French vocs,.
with a voice OF extraordinary quaiity
and range. whose repertoire reausss
notes she IL said 10 be able TO reach
counter q. OF the fourth octave. an un-
usual accomplishment Mile. Hoshs
Casellls Midget Dogs, highly-t.m,hv,u
fer an act that should prove especially
Rroshsrs. Carl and Victor. viii oier a
ssris. % gymns'tiSs, and "a. ae fs%oas
peterson trick" Andy Rice will en-
rertain with stories IN the hebrew
dialect. Sylvester and Redmond. lot.
will ofrer an excellent singing num-
ber Minnie st. Clair. The Girl From
Missouri" will amuse with eccentric
makeup, "Rnbe" talk and songs The
Boys and duo OF pretty girls, VIII
entertain with comedy club Juggling
OF a speedy sort The bill VIII DC
closed with the usual daylight pic
lures. -
Neil o'Brien and company will en-
tertain Temple patrons the week OF
March 20, with humorous sketch en-
titled, Fighting the Flames. MI.
O Brien was for IL years the principal
comedian OF Lew Dockstader's famous
organization. He IL now appearing IN
vaudeville for the nrst time. and Will
make his Initial bow to Detroit audi
ences from the Temple stage. His
drolieries and cccentricities are said 70
be or the infectious variety and are
made doubly pleasing by the quiet.
effective methods used He will be
aided In the presentation OF his mirth-
maker by VIM. VI Hallett, talented
black face comedian. Agnes Scott. as
sisted by Henry Keane; I'D. Beynard.
the ventrilouuist with production,
and the Primrose Four are other good
things on the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11

ton In the Temple. last season. OF a
dramatic sketch entitled. self De-
tense" This season Mr. Abeles has
turned again to the field of comedy
for material and Is said 20 have drawn
"a plum In the little domestic farce
which he will present with the assist
ancc OF charming Miss Charlotte Lam
reformation of sporty" husband
who has grown nyper-critical of his
wife's cooking and negligent OF the
little attentions which women love, OF
course the wife. portrayed by Miss
Lander. becomes suspicious al the sud
den change OF front, but all comes
right In the end and much entertain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11
IN FOCAL PLA YHOUSES

, 22 men have been killed and the Ieuo
has run into the second generation, q
settlement II effected by the payment
OF yi37 Both sides Pgree 10 perme
nent peace, shake hands and 90 seI,-
ously on their different ways with
hone appeased. dignity satisfied and
fu'. reparation recorded for the orig
An purloining OF the porker. TO
Stvte Oldham this all Is such MOCK
melodrama that he can see only the
satire and humor OF IL. and his ire
pressible youth pokss fun at the par
Elephants on both sides until he De-
comes involved. with his life threat
ened by both factions.
on his arrival IN Whitesville. the
home OF the White faction. steve In
advertantly becomes affiliated with the
Whites He falls I'm love with Alice
Bentley. the fairest maiden OF the
Renlows. and this adds fuel TO the
fires OF hatred When matters have
come TO the point OF the blood oath.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11
= 3. !. anlsEaA HousE-

Robert. HIillard appears In the De-
~,fh Xednesday matinee, beginning
Monday evening. Feb. Is. In a fooi
There WAS" Ii Is a play of symbolism.
suggested IN a peculiar way, 81
<ational cutlery n ..6ndoh. a start
ling picture entitled. The Vampire.
There was little question about me
Identity OF the persons pictured. Inc
whom she was bending were both peo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11

Since high diving became popular as
form OF vaudeville entertainment.
there have been many acts Of this char
acter before the public. but the en-
ga cement of Miss Lottie Mayer In the
Monday afternoon. will be OF more
than usual interest for two reasons.
One II that II will be her FIRST appear
ancs locally. and the other Ii that Miss
Mayer Is the holder OF the worlds long
distance swimming record. This record
(Ceatinuea On Page Ffve.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11

II assigned to cover the feud, two fac
tions. the Renlows and the Whites. be-
gan their deadly quarrel over the own
.ership Of pig valued at $50. After
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-11

created the contralto role In PaderewT
skis opera. "Manru." I'm It's nrst Amer
loan presentation. and originated the
part OF Nicklausse IN the nrst Eng
fish production OF onenbach's Tales
of Hoffman,"
TEMPLE.
A comedy sketch entitled. He Tried
To BE Nice" written by Grant stewart
and presented By Edward Aheles, VIII
be the piece de resistance" on the
Temple program next week. Mr.. Abeies
L. already well-known locally. through
Brewster" The rich-man- poor-man or
'Brewster's Millions" TN the Detroit
opera hons~. ard fh~o"uh bis prcsenta-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
METUCHEN

Mrs. William Dinwiddie is enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks, of
Maryland.
Miss Cragin, of New York, is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Lippincott.
Miss Waterbury has been visiting
Miss Hall.
Mrs. William Ayers is entertain
ing a friend.
The Misses Litterst entertained a
house party OF young ladies this
week, and spent a day In the woods
nut gathering.
Mr.. Thompson Royland has re-
turned from a visit with friends In
Camden.
Mrs. Lippincott will entertain q
few young friends tomorrow evening
81 cards II honor OF her sister, who
la visiting her.
Miss McDouga1l is a guest of Mrs.
Thomas Barr.
All of the missionary societies of
the borough will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon at the homes of the different
members.
Mrs. Dinwiddie gave 8 small
bridge party for her guest, Mrs
Burk. Mrs. Hull won frat prize.
Mrs Ich-@c1 ssSon1 ANU mrs. ndgar
consolation. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Niles Robins has returned to Baby
Ion, where she has been the guest of
her aunt for the paat month.
The town trial which was to have
come OF last evening has been poat-
poned till tomorrow evening.