davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
The cordiner- ZONES Marriage.

The following is clipped from The
Utica Dispatch Of May 3 New York
Mills, May 3-The home of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Jones on New Hartford
sereet at o'clock yesterday afternoon
was the scene Of very pretty we'd
ding, when their daughter, Miss Har-
riett e. Jones, became the bride OF
james A. Cordiner Of Barre, Vt The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
10. b. Fairhead The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Emily Jones.
The best man was Robert Owens OF
Whitesboro The bride wore very
handsome gown Of Alice blue satin and
carried pink carnations The bride il
the third daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Jones and is a young woman
OF many accomplishments She has a
large circles of friends who will miss
her from this village The groom is the
hon of James Cordiner of Barre, VT
After the ceremony wedding supper
was served The bride presented her
maid a handsome brooch and the
groom his best man signet ring AT
5 o'clock Mr. and Mrs Cordiner left
in an automobile for short wedding
trip and on their return will take up
their residence at TAT Washington
street, Barre, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Special couch covers at vaughan's.
Baby bonnets, 25c, soc, and up at the
Vaughan store.
Auction sale at the City auction rooms
Saturday evening.
The straw hat season has opened at
the McWhorter Co. store.
Don't forget, a pair Of those long
silk gloves Zoe at the Vaughan store.
Barre granite quarries with about $50
acres quarry land for sale. Worth in.
vestigating
Lieutenant Bennett, who has been in
charge OF the Salvation Army corps at
Pittsfeld, Mass, has arrived in Barre
to take charge Of the Barre corps. The
local army will have welcome meeting
on Thursday evening in the army hall
in the old city building. All are wei.
come.
On account Of extensive repairs being
made on the City fish market, it has
been found necessary to close the store
to trade Order men will cover the
city as thoroughly as possible and all
orders for fish telephoned to Mr..
Cragg's residence, 1921, will receive
prompt attention
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
LADIES' THIN WAISTS

At $50 is Waist that will APP
peal to you as entirely new. Is made Of
fine white lawn, hand embroidered
front, fine tucked each side, has the
sailor color, long sleeve.
AT $50 is a very snowy Waist
OF white lingerie; is made with embroid-
cred panel. with insertion down front
and two rows each side of front, has
the kimona sleeve, with wide strip of
two rows torchon and one muslin in
rtion over shoulder.
We have few odd Waists ,in fine
muslin and lingerie that we are closing at
a discount. These are the seasons best
Waists with long sleeves, The lines are
broken so there are only one or two
sizes of kind.
These are Waists that sold at from
$500 to $3.50 and are now selling at
one. fourth off from the regular price,
TO close If you can get your size,
there are surely some extra good trades.
At $500 is a fine muslin Waist,
made low neck and the new lsmona
sleeve; is finished with an embroidered
and lace insertion yoke Has fine lace
down front and sleeves; back is finished
with bias tucks and insertion.
At SOS are some very good values
in the new styles and finished with
fine lace insertion and fine tueks; is a
real nobby Waist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
LADIES' THIN WAISTS

This Is the weather that makes a
demand for thin shirtwaists, Waists
with the low neck and the short sleeves
We have just received line of thin
Shirtwaists that will appeal to you as
being just right.
At 500 is Waist made of good
quality, white muslin Comes with Dutch
neck, trimmed with Venice lace, has a
ruffle, and four rows of narrow inser-
ton down the front. The new three.
quarters length kimona sleeve, with row
of insertion over shoulder, and top of
sleeves
At S1.25 is Waist made from good
quality white cotton msrquisette; comes
with the Dutch neck and the new XII
mona sleeve; is finished with two rows
Of cuny lace between the clusters Of
tucks.
At 1925 is fine white cotton mar
quisette; comes with high neck and the
new kimona sleeve, which is trimmed
with narrow bands of eluny lace inser-
ton around the sleeves and down back.
At $50 is fine muslin Waist in
white fine tucked front, and back is
tucked on the bias, embroidered yolks
finished with narrow insertion; has the
tucked kimona sleeve, embroidered in
pink and blue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
NEW COURSE ADDED.
Sex Hygiene In Dartmouth College Cur
riculum.

0SA fyEAthS AZ baAhuiVuth kVltcSc Nul-
riculum.
Hanover, NJ H., May liza depart.
ment OF the study OF sex hygiene from
an ethical and scientific standpoint will
be established at Dartmouth college, il
was announced last night, as the result
of bequest Of $1,000, from friends OF
the college in Manchester. The profes-
sorship provided for will be known as
the Celep and Henry Weld foundation
From the same source, the college Is
left another $1,000, to found the Dir.
Charles Weld scholarship, for the use OF
needy students.
Appointments to the Dartmouth col
lege faculty for next year. which were
made at the trustees meeting in Bos.
ton Monday, were also announced last
night by the college. They inelude;
Frederick Lord, '9s, professor af anat.
omy at the university Of Iowa, to be
professor of anatomy in Dartmouth
medical school
Frank II, Updyke, professor of politi.
cal science, to be professor OF political
science on the Ira Allen foundation.
Sidney B. Fay, professor OF history,
to be professor OF history.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
JOSEPH S. FORREST DEAD.
Civil War Veteran Of St. Johnsbury
Dies After Several Years Illness.

st. Johnsbury, May IL Joseph s.
Forrest died yesterday afternoon after
several years illness He was a mem.
Der Of Chamberlain post, G.. A. r. He
was born in Danville, May 4, 1896, but
had liad here most OF his life with the
exception Of short time in Nashua, N
H.
On Nov. 2, 1867, he married at
Lowell, Mass, Emeline NJ NJ Goodale
who survives him, with one son,
Clarence A. Forrest of st. Johnsbury
lie also leaves one sister, Mrs Edward
Taylor of Danville
He was employed until i'll health
came upon him by e. & r. Fairbanks
company. The funeral will be held
Friday afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
A. P ABBOTT & CO. a. p ABBOTT & CO. a. P ABBOTT & CO
New Arrivals i'm Skirts and Waists

We have just received our Spring and Sum
mcr Line of Ladies Separate Cotton and Linen
Skirts. These are the same make Of Skirt we
have carried for the last three years and for fit
and quality there is no make of Skirts that are
better. We buy these Skirts direct from the fac
tory and as these Skirts are mostly sold through
agents. we save you at least 10 per cent on the
Skirts by buying direct. Then they have fit
and finish that will defy competition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
AUTO DRIVER SUED.
BY Team Dnved Who Claimed Damage
TO His Rig.

Burlington, May il. The suit of
Charles II Martin against Charles w.
Peppin in which the plaintiff seeks to
recover 81 800 claimed due because of
his horse and wagon having been run
into by the defendants automobile was
entered in Chittenden county court yes
terday The plaintiff claimed that he
was driving his horse along the high
way in the town of Colchester when
the defendant so carelessly ran his
machine that collision occurred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
ORANGE.

There win be masquerade promenade
at town hall Friday evening, May IL,
for the benefit OF the library Every
body cordially invited. a fine entertain
ment will be given. Those who mask
admitted free. Ladies will please bring
cake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11

Wood ashes have many uses, and
they should be sifted and kept in a
bottle Stains may be removed from
tinware and crockery by this method,
as well as those on window stills made by
flower pots. Use a little warm water
with the ashes This is also excellent
to clean brass, NUT must not be rubbed
hard, or the ashes will scratch the pol
ished surface
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bargains in ladies' muslin waists at
Yaughan's.
Did you see the bargains in embroid.
cries and bands to match at Naughan's.
Dust time. Keep II down by using
Dustbane for carpets as well as Tor
floors. The N. D. Phelps Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11

The largest forest fire in Vermont so
far was conquered Monday in Mendon,
after over 200 acres had been burned
over OF the Reuben Ranger farm
and large number of men had worked
since Sunday morning No buildings
were burned II is not known how
the fire started.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11

OF the Following committee not later
than Tuesday, May %: John Stewart,
William Stephen, Joseph Graham, Alex.
Richie, Alex. MADDEN, James Booth,
James Hogg, John Duguid, James Wal
lace, George Cormaek and James Ell.
rick
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
LADIES' new SILK WAISTS

We have just received some entirely
new styles in Ladies' Silk Waists, that
are very good models and of the best
quality silk,
At S30S is Il real imported wash
Oriental Silk; is good weight and IS
one of the best wearing silks made. Is
made square lace insertion yoke and
neck and finished with fine Val.
edge, has the Val. and cluny insertion;
bottom of sleeve is finished with same in
sertion, edged with fine lace; comes in
white and black.
At $3.50 is a fine striped Oriental
silk Waist that is made up with sailor
collar and kimona sleeve, cuff and col
lar is finished with plain white silk;
is made up so front and sleeves are cut
on bias; makes very attractive Waist.
VIII wash like cotton.
At $500 is a very attractive Waist
OF fine blue and white striped Orien-
tai silk; has high neck with the new
kimona sleeve; collar and sleeve are fin
ished with the plain blue silk.
AT $3.50 is a fine chiffon Waist,
made up over white washable Jap
silk; has fine hand-embroidered yoke
front back and over shoulders; has the
new sleeve, deep lace yoke and cuff
finished with plain blue silk.
olors or natural linen, we can
,4InI ,,.nlra rrrh;ch 10 a cr1,nr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
Special For Saturday
Working Waists, SOC Each
Three Styles to Choose From

Chambray trimmed with white piping in round yoke eff
feet blue and gray, each, soc.
Dotted Percac open front, trimmed with Hamburg in
serton, each SOC.
Percale, in blue and gray stripe in white ground trimmed
with bias front, back and shoulders each, Soc
This one of the best values in Waists that have ever
offered and are much better value than those that put
on sale few Saturdays ago which, unfortunately did not
have enough to go around We have good liberal supply
but we would advise an early selection
Note the Waists in our window
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11

Notice to clans
men; A picnic for
clansmen and their
families will be
held Memorial day,
May 80. All those
wishing to partici-
pate must give in
their names to any
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11

- A practice drill will be
lkA.s/l< held in the banquet hall
EISS1 Thursday evening at 1880
IE5Z<J Let there be good attend
= ZssseAT anee. Per order +. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11

a= Regular meeting Of Hia-
! stkFS# watha lodge. I o. Q. r. on
/ Szz&N Thursday evening at 1850.
Work. third degree Per order noble
grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11

fyu popular thing Wash white natural nen
These Rutland make which
style, ands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

wANTED-A bright young man willing TO
work and advance In the dry goods business
One with about two years. experience preferred.
The Homer Fits Co s9tf
wAETED-Boy TO work in bakery. Apply to
r. ID. Ladd Co. ats
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Low prices.
Apply 70 7. II. wilfore, williamstown. VT
Telephone sSi-2i, Barre. 4st6s
BUILDING LOIS for sale In Granitevilis to
close an estets. Located opposite Miles store.
W r. shepard. Administrator. sgtf
wASTED-A granite and marble lsttsrsr.
stsaay work. Address wAtsoua Granite and
Marble Works "a South Melcher street, Johns
town. n. I. ssti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
LAWN MOWERS

IAwS MOWERS sHARPfNKD aad repsfse
, James khern u Blackwell street win cafl
n aud deliver them <sa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Roads With Concrete

Portions of two state highways
in Ohio are being surfaced with
reinforced concrete, according to
the last annual report of James C.
Wonders, state highway commits
sioner. A length Of one and a
quarter miles is being constructed
in Harrison county and one-quar-
ter of a mile in Pike county. In
both cases this work is located on
roads that are subject to overflow,
and 1t was partly on this account
that concrete was selected The
concrete will be IA feet wide and
6 inches thick, made in the proper
ton of one part cement, two and
one-half parts sand and five parts
gravel. and it will be reinforced
with No. II wire, woven in a six
inch mesh. The reinforcing will be
placed midway between the upper
and lower surfaces and the work
will be cut in sections so feet in
length. The joints will be at an
angle of IS degrees with the line
of the road. The concrete will be
a wet mixture, and ii will be
rough floated with a plank tenn
plate, so as to leave a safe footing
for horses. A section of this class
of construction was built last year
in the experimental road work of
the state highway department.
This section is now in perfect con-
dition. after a years use, and it's
surface has been very satisfactory.
The specifications for these new
contracts provide for more careful
construction than that of the ex-
perimental road.-Cement Age.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
of Value to Horsemen.

Do You turn your horses out for the
winter? If so. we want to call your
attention to very important matter
Horses which have been used steadily
at work, either on the farm or road,
have quite likely had some strains
whereby lameness or enlargements have
been caused. or perhaps new life is
needed to be infused into their legs.
Gombaults Caustic Balsam applied as
per directions, just as you are turning
the horse out. viii be of great benefit:
and this is the time when it can be
used very successfully One great adj
vantage in using this remedy is that
after it is applied 1t needs no care or
attention. but does its work well and at
time when the horse is having rest.
Of course 1t can be used with equal sue
cess while horses are in the stable, but
many people in turning their horses out
would use Caustic Balsam If they were
reminded of III and this article is
given as a reminder.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
Federal Grand Jury
Is After M'Namaras

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. when Judge
Anderson. OF the United States districl
court, was advised today that the fed
eral grand jury had been denied ac-
cess to certain books OF the Interna-
rlopal Association OF Bridge and ,Struc-
.turaI Iron WoFkerS. y he, ordered the
United States marshal TO go to a trust
tozhpany where the books were deposit.
Ell and take possession OF them.
>-sAc5 federal grand jury investiga-
ton 20 as TO whether John j, Nc
Namara. James b. Mcnamara and
Ortie E McManisal had violated a
statute governing interstate transporta-
ton OF dynamite and other explosive was
set TO begin today. but the progress to be
made was problematical because OF the
failure OF the government Immediately
to obtain all the evidence IL sought
Account books and letters Of the In
ternational Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. which County
Prosecutor Frank Baker had been ordered
TO take to the federal grand jury room.
are withheld. pehding action on an appeal
BY the iron workers association to the
from the court Of this county. turning
the evidence over 10 the federal grand
jury
Copies made by expert accountants of
parts OF these records are I'm the hands
or the United States district attorney,
however. and IL was understood tire in
vesfigation VIII proceed with this ma
teriaI and with the examination Of Wit
nesSes to the raids upon the ofices OF
the iron workers association here. in
which John ]. Mcnamara was arrested
and quantities OF explosive and exploding
apparatus were seized
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
MOTHERLESS RUNAWAY GIRLS
ARE IN TEARS IN ATLANTA
Gladys Nelson IL and Viola OQunn 10, Leave Hazehurs
Home at Midnight, and Are Stopped in Their Flight by At
lanta Police

caused, Gladys said regretfully, by a
wreck which occurred to a freight train
on the tracks in front of their train
the other side of Macon, which delayed
them for over three hours,
Due in Atlanta at $50 in the morn
ing. their train did not get in until
9:05. The message was not received
from Hazlehurst until o'clock, and II
their train had come in one time they
would have by that time been speeding
on toward Gainesville.
but they would have stopped yor
in Gainesville and sent you home from
there" said Chief Beavers.
Why must we go home, anyhow,
said Gladys sobbing again. I'VE don
want to go back and we won't stay
there. We'll run away again. Please
let us go on to Cartersville.' -
In few minutes more the sheriff S
voice said over the telephone, "In be
there at o'clock this evening. Keep
them comfortable until get there.
And then the turnkey escorted the two
weeping girls to the matron's room,
where they will sit and cry and think
it over until time for their return to
Hazlehurst.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
.s171,2O7,OOO

Why shouldn't Georgia export corn
! instead Of buying from the west? Ev-
cry member Of the Boys Corn club that
was awarded q premium in 1911 pro-
duCed more than 100 bushels of corn
to the acre.
One contestant produced 204 bushels
at cost of IL cents per bushel
Why don't the farmers produce the
4O,000,O0O bushels of oats and keep his
money at home?
No state offers grander opportunities
in the live stock business than does
Georgia, and yet in 1910 S3s,427, 900
were sen. to the west for meats. The
dairy business offers exceptional adj
vantases in Georgia, but we purchase
the greatest pulk Of our dairy products.
Hay can be produced at a cost NOT
exceeding IS per ton. and we buy 1t at
| from $14 to s32 Fer ton.
Horses and mules can be raised right
at home and at least s10,O0O.OOO annually
may be kept in our own Golfers
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM.
All these things we can do and not raise
pound of cotton less And, if we will do
these things, we shall be in a position to
market the cotton In a business-like man
ner and not be compelled to dump two
thirds Of our crop on the market in 60
or 30 days.
It takes IL months to produce the crop
and 1t should be marketed in compliance
with the law of supply and demand. II
the farmer will produce a sufficient sur
plues of home supplies to supply our own
cities and towns, he will not have to
worry over the price of cotton. People
who have made competency out of ex-
elusive cotton farming are few and far
between.
The independent man lives at home
The farmer must be depended upon
largely i'm our efforts to secure better
| prices for \the remainder of this years
cotton crop. The world must understand
| that the farmer will hold the balance
of his cotton for 13 cents. or that he will
reduce his cotton acreage and plant other
crops, thereby decreasing the supply OF
cotton for next year in sufficient amounts
TO guarantee to him demand in the mar
ket for the amount of cotton held from
this crop. The business and professional
men are expected to help in this fight
Mr.. Watson, of South Carolina, as
chairman of the Southern Cotton con-
gress. and the committees of the several
states, have launched a campaign along
the following lines
ITO open books in the county seat OF
every cotton producing county in the diff
ferent states and secure pledges"
! 1. For the holder of the remainder OF
| his cotton crop or such parts as he car
possibly arrange to hold for 10 cents OF
until September /. 1872
| g To reduce his cotton acreage not to
exceed, 60 per cent of his lands now in
cultivation.
/ An assessment of . cents per bale is
called for to pay expenses of campaign
and this assessment is to be forwarded
I to the secretary of the committee, the
/ secretary of the Georgia committee
being ]. p. Mcdaniel, Union City. Ga.
The Georgia committee will push its
campaign until the books are opeend In
every cotton producing county in the
state at the earliest possible date, and
wherever it is possible ordinances will be
gathered and speakers supplied.
r., F. DUCKWORTH,
- T. G. HUDSON.
]. T. M'DANIEL,
/ Georgia Committee of Southern Cotton
/ Congress. ,,..,.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
TAFT WILL ADDRESS
PEACE SOCIETY MEETING

CINCINNATI Nov. The openins
session OF the third annual meeting OF
the American society for the judicial set
Element of International disputes will be
held this Afternoon at Music hail.
President Taft, honorary president OF
the society, viii be the principal speaker
OF the day, and win talk on the peace
treaties.
Prominent among the other speakers
during the two days session will be
Secretary of State Knox and John Hays
Hammond. president of the society.
The program for the opening session
follows;
Address by the presiding offieer.AI
Invocation-The Right Rev. Boyd VIM
cent. bishop of Ohio.
Address-The president of the United
States.
Address, President Taft's Peace Urea
ties: a Forward Step in Civilization
Jacob Gould Schurman. president OF
Cornell university
Addres-Samuel c. Mitchell, president
Of the University OF South Carolina.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
DR.. ELIOT STARTS ON
TOUR OF THE WORLD

NEW YORK. Nov. THE most promi-
nent name on the passenger list OF tbs
outgoing liner Kron Princess Wilhelm
this morning was that OF DR.. Charles W
Eliot. president emeritus OF Esfvard
who, with his wife. Is starting on a tour
around the world.
Dr.. Eliot goes as a representative OF
the Carnegie endowment for international
peace In the interest OF the work OF the
endowment he will explain the organ
ization and aims of the endowment ir
Asiatic countries ard study the opinion
Of the countries visited. especially as re-
lates 20 matters OF international concern
DR.. Eliot expects TO be back in Boston
July Is. 1872
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
WOMAN DIES IN CHAIR;
WOULDN'T GO TO BED

+ DALTON, Ca, Nov! T.-7Firm to the last
in her determination to refuse 10 % to
bed when stricken with fatal illness.
Mrs. Ben Whitener, of North Dalton.
passed away in her chair. following an
illness Of several weeks.
hen # was known that she could not
get well, and she grew weak with suf-
fering, numerous attempts were made to
get her TO go to bed. This she refused
to do, saying that she knew If she once
gave up she would never arise from her
bed. Her relatives were forced to give
in and prop her up in a chair, where
she passed her remaining weeks on earth
Mrs. Whitener was well known and
universally beloved in North Dalton, her
home. She is survived by her husband
and three children.
Funeral, services were conducted by
Rev. c., c. Naples, and interment was
made in West Hill cemetery.