davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
CALGARY CONGRESS.
Labor Subject Taken Up in Entiret,

Labor Subject Taken Up in Entirety.
 CALGARY, Alta, Sept 11.-Ques- tions of vital interest to organized labor throughout America are to be considered and acted upon at the twenty-seventh annual session of the Trades and Labor congress of Can ada, which assembled in Calgary today with an attendance of delegates repre- senting the labor bodies throughout the Dominion. The immigration laws and the eight-hour bill, the abolition of the Chinese tax, the non-observ- ance of municipal fair wage clauses, aud the proposed imperial labor ex- changes are among the matters to receive attention. The judgment of the United States supreme court in the Gompers case and the approaching trial of the labor leaders in Los An geles will also be discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
ARcHsIsHoP's BIRTHDAY.
Ri. Rev. John Ireland Is Seventy
 Years Old.

ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept 1l.-Arch- bishop Ireland reached his seventy third birthday anniversary today ana with an attendance of delegates repre- ulatlon from friends and admirers iu many parts of the world. No formal celebration of the anniversary was held. Later in the present year, how ever, the St Paul prelate is to be the central figure in an elaborate cele- bration that will mark the golden jubilee of his ordination as a priest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
oHIo TENNIS rouRNAMENr

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1.-The best tennis talent of Ohio is repre- sented in the entry list for the state championship tournament in Cieye- land this week. Five events are on the card, the mems singles and dou- bles, women's singles and doubles and mixed doubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-12
slurrIna t Over.

I'm poor conversationalis5 at these highbrow dinner parties. I'm always afraid of mirorououncing some word" Take a mouthful of spinach beiore attempting a word that you gre uncertain about"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13
TALK Of The TOWN
See Abbott's white sale.

See Abbott's white sale
New wash goods at Yaughan's.
Sale on childrens caps. Fits
New spring dress skirts just in at
Perry's.
White sale continued all this week at
Fits.
Standard Designer arrived for March,
at Pery's.
Peerless" muslin underwear sale at
Vaughan's.
George Rand visited friends in Ram
dolph over Sunday.
Waist sale that will pay you to buy
now at Vaughan's.
j. L. McIver went to Leeds, p. O.,
Saturday for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Kempton spent
Sunday with relatives in Mortified.
Phone Cutie. Bros. No, l60, If you
want surrey anywhere in the city;
price rs cents.
1t will nay you to read our advertise
ments and get acquainted with The
Vaughan Store.
William McAulay left this noon for a
three weeks visit with friends in New
York and Philadelphia.
New line of hamburgs on memorandum
Just received Shall keep for few days,
Make your ell Mon early. Fits.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey returned
Yesterday from North Troy, where they
went to attend the funeral OF his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stanley Of
Washington left this noon for visit
with relatives in Boston and Providence,
r. l.
Young and old folks dance under the
auspices of the ladies' auxiliary OF the
A. 0. H. Thursday evening, February 10,
in the X. Of O. hall. Refreshments OF
sandwiches, cake and coffee. Admission
25 cents.
The Athena club will observe gentle
mems night Tuesday evening, February
IA, at 1880 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
c. d. Swasey of Nelson street. II the
husbands cannot attend, members have
the privilege of inviting a friend.
Harry Campbell, the care taker OF Al
billiard, Page Bros. race horse, met with
a peculiar accident yesterday at VIII
Pages house. When opening the furnace
door an ignition and explosion Of coal
gas occurred, severely burning Mr.. Camp
BELLS face, smuggling his hair and entirely
burning off his eyebrows and winkers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13
Ladies' Night Robes

Here is the best Ladies' Night Robe
sale that we ever put onto our counters,
as follows:--
One lot OF Robes made Of fine cotton
with hamburg neck and hamburg
beading around sleeves, run with
satin ribbon This is SOC Robe,
now at ...,.,.+........... soc
One lot Of full-sized Night Robes,
made of fine cotton with "a rows of
tucking and two rows one.inch ham
burg insertion in yoke. Our 65e
Robes now in this sale at only soc
One lot OF Night Robes made of good
cotton with "a rows tucking, two
rows tucked stitch with hemstitched
rufhe around neck and sleeve, Soc
Robe, now at .,,,....,.....,.... soc
One lot of Robes made of good heavy
cotton with full width hamburg yoke
and wide hamburg around sleeves,
our 75c Robe, now for this sale,
each only .......,....,,... csc
One lot Of Robes, ~ rows tucking, four
rows embroidery insertion hem.
stitched rufhe edge around neck and
sleeve, our 75c Robe, now 49,. SOC
One lot Of sl00 Robes made Of best
Zoe Cotton, trimmed with hamburg
edge and insertion, nothing better at
Sl00, this sale ,............ SIC
One lot Of very pretty fine sl.00 Robes,
hamburg trimmed, this sale, each SIC
Two styles in sl.25 Night Robes.
These are made Of very fine soft
finish long cloth, trimmed with two
styles of embroidery, one high neck,
the other low neck These two es-
pecially good SIPS Robes, this sale
for only ...t.,.,,..........S 500
Just to make this the largest sale Of
Muslin Underwear that we have ever
held, we are to sell any Robe in our
stock at a special price during this sale.
This means that now is your time to
buy,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13

THE DAYLIGHT STORE

been assigned. Rehearsals will begin
this week
There is talk of giving my Lord in
Livery in Washington next week, for
the benefit of the Uniyersalist church.
Visitors at the seminary over Sunday
were Rev. A. d. Smith Of Brownsfeld,
Me-; Mr.. and Mrs. b. l. Staples st,
Johnsbury; Mrs. Voudry. West Somer.
vile, Mass; mfiss Carlene Wooster, Char
lotte; Miss Emily Calef Washington.
The subject of the Y. P, e. meeting,
held ia the school parlors last night at
1880, was Temptation The leader
was Mr.. Titus. Mr. Spencer gave a viola
solo THE Lost Chord, which added to
the interest Of the meeting. The attend
anee was As.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13
NORTH MONTPELIER.


Rev. O. Morton is quite i'll with pneu-
monia at Mrs. Chapin's.
Charles King OF Greensboro is visit
ing in town a few days.
Mr.. Ringe, one of the Parker Wilder
firm of Boston, was in town on business
Friday.
The first annual old and young folks
ball will be held in the new bah Friday
night, Feb. IL.
Mrs. Maggie Lawless and Master
George Pray visited Mrs. Ephie Pray
at the hospital, Burlington, last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ephie Pray, who went to Mary
Fletcher hospital for appendicitis, is get
ting along nicely and wishes to thank
her many friends for the cards and flow.
ers sent her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13
Ladies' White Skirts

These White Skirts are at special
discount and the following are at spe-
cial sale price,
Ladies' White Muslin Skirts--Our Sl,00
Skirts made OF good muslin, some
are hamburg trimmed, Others lace
trimmed, all with wide hounees
over dust rufhe. Your choice of
four styles in this sale at, each Toe
One lot of sll9 Skirts now at Csc
One lot Of $3.50 Skirts now at s1.20
81 .0s Skirts for s1.35
$3.50 Skirts for .............,..S 1.9S
S3.9s Skirts for .....,.....,... S2.75
All odd lots or soiled Skirts at cost
or less.
All Skirts in our stock not advertised,
this sale at big discount.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13
Combinations

These are made Corset Cover with
Drawers and Corset Cover and Skirt
The one with Skirt is far the best seller
Here are some of our best values
A Corset Cover and Skirt, good value
at Sl.00, now .............,.... .75c
A 1925 grade, very fine embroidery,
for ,.,,.......... S1.O0
$3.50 value, trimmed with lace and
has trimmed skirt, for ... S125
A GOOD line Of the more expensive ones
just as cheap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13
Muslin Drawers

Five tucked hemstitched full-size Mus.
lin Drawers, made OF good muslin,
at .,....... .,...,... .......,. 25C
One lot Of very wide Circular Drawers,
trimmed with wide embroidery, a
special 69c grade, now ...,.. soc
Ask to see these.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13
White Goods

One lot OF yard-wide Bleached Cotton,
a good lie Cotton, this lot at, per
yard .t...........,,... 90
One lot of l2hc English Long Cloth.
This Is the cloth used very ex-
tensiyely for underwear. The price
this sale is, per yard, only ..,.. 100
One lot of Berkeley Cambria. This is
preferred to Lonsdale for under
wear The price is only IL 1-2e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13

The seniors and juniors are at work on
the winter essays. This year they are
all to be committed and presented in
public. The regular junior exhibition
win be a week from tonight at o'clock.
The boys are working diligently on
their minstrel show, which is to be given
two weeks from tonight. doc" Louis
is manager and he, Hewitt, Chappell
and Fiske, as end men, are looking after
the Jokes. This will be for the benefit
Of the athletic association.
The seniors have selected "Charley's
Aunt for their play, and the parts have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13
WEBsTERVILLE.

There viii be a box social Tuesday
evening, Feb. IA, at the Websterville
Baptist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13

All of our odd lots of Embroideries
in Edges and Insertions, some are soiled,
all are modern styles and large assert.
ment priced at loss to close in this
sale
One lot of ls-inch very heavily en-
broidered Flouncings These are
Job lot Regular Csc and 45e Flounc-
ings This sale, per yard 29c
Large assortment of 27.inch $loO
Fiouncings with wide embroidered
bands to match The bands are
SOC values. This sale at ~ 1.2e.
The Sl.0o Flouncings now at 75S
For ladies' or childrens dresses,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13
EAST BARRE.

The woman's auxiliary will meet at
the home Of Mrs. A. b. Hutchings Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Let all
members try to be present, as there is
business to come before the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13

follows;--
NO Our 35c Corset Cover ham
burg trimmed around neck and
sleeves, run with ribbon. This sale,
eacn ....+t,........... .,......,.... 25c
NO 2--Our 35c Corset Cover with
lace edge and two rows Of lace in.
sertion run with two rows ribbon,
made of fine long cloth. This sale,
each .........+........ 25o
NO. 3--Our 35c Corset Cover. This is
trade at the price, 35c, made of
fine long cloth with embroidered
yoke, edged with lace, run with one
row Of ribbon, copy Of SOC Corset
Cover; this sale, each ....,...2 5c
NO. 4-These are our special Doc val
ues in fitted Corset Covers in sizes
from "a 10 46, made of fine long
cloth. with V neck, trimmed with
mercerized embroidery and edge.
This sale, each ,.....,. 25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13
MARSHFIELD.

Don't fail to see "The American Girl'
at the Plainfeld opera house Friday
evening, Feb. H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13
Corset Covers

Regular l0c Corset Covers to-day are
so poor as to be almost useless; 50,
in order to sell cover at that price
that we or you would not be
ashamed of, we are to take the very
best l5c Plain Cover on the market
and sell it for 1Oc. This, with a
little lace or embroidery, makes a
25c Cover. Ten dozen OF these now
al, each ...........,..........1O
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13
LaceS

We are putting out good assortment
of I.aees to trim muslin underwear with,
at special prices. These are on our bar.
gain tables.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13
GODDARD SEMINARY NOTES.
Good Program at Lyeeum-Play ant
Minstrel Show in Preparation.

Good Program at Lyeeum--Play and
Minstrel Show in Preparation,
The second lyceum of the term at
Goddard seminary was held last Satur.
day night A very enjoyable program
was given, and the question, Resolved,
That the government should own the
railroads" was discussed by Mr.. Louis
and Miss Brennan, affirmative, and Mr..
Titus and Miss Dashner. negative The
other numbers were vocal solo by
Miss Bernice Hoar with violin obligato
BY Mr.. Spencer original essays by Miss
Kier and Miss Waterman. the former
having "Julia Ward Howe for 4 sub
ieet, and the latter Frontier Schools" I;
a piano solo by Miss Grace Barclay The
last number was sketch entitled "A
Convention of Realistic Readers" with
the following cast; Or. Graspgreat,
president OF the convention, Mr. pitkin;
Miss Overtone, Miss Downey; Mr. Force,
Mr., Smith; Miss Sensation, Miss Tenn
pleton: Mr.. Far Fetch, Mr.. Spencer; Mr..
Highhown, Mr. Knight; Mr.. Gutteral,
Mr.. Titus; Miss Directness, Miss Bates;
Mr.. Imagination, Mr.. Cate. The attend
anee was large, many from town being
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13
FUR GOODS

We to again call your attention 10 Ladies' and
Gentlemcn's Fur Goats and Gentemens Fur-ined Goats.
Our discounts these lines of goods being appreciated
by the trade and hope this month close the entire
line IF low prices will interest you we are sure that
sell you a Coat
Ladies and Gentlemen's Fur Caps at a liberal discount
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13
Four Csc Leaders

We are to put in this sale four Cor
set Covers that at the sale prize are the
best that we ever offered the trade, as
follows;---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02
PRINCETON CREW MAY
SURPRISE YALE EIGHT
Tiger Oarsmen Practicing Hard
For Regatta on May 20

Princeton, N. J., May with the
|Princeton-Cornelll-Y Yale triangular re-
gatta on Lake Carnegie only three
weeks away, the Tiger crews are fast
rounding into condition. They are not
bit abashed at the prospect Of a
public appearance against such for
midable opponents for their first at
Tempt and it Is said that those who
expect to see the race evolve into a
little party by Yale and Cornell may
be surprised.
DIR. j. Duncan Spaeth, Of the univer-
sity faculty. who has taken the task
of coaching the oarSmen, is working
like a beaver over his crews. On
Friday he stroked the varsity himself.
and though he weighed about 200 plus
and is on the shady side of forty, he
is still good as a stroke. as he used
to- be on the Pennsylvania crews in
his undergraduate days. Courtney,
the Cornell coach, has said that he ie
one of the best coaches in the coun-
try. DR.. Spaeth is one of the best
liked professors In the faculty.
1 If hard work will count for anything
|on the day OF the race, the Princeton
crews should reap a reward They
remained in Princeton during the Eas-
ter vacation to train and every after
noon the varsity and freshman crews
stroke at least four or five miles up
and down the lake. A training table
has been established at the university
commons.
The varsity crew averages ITO or liz
pounds in weight.
The regatta. the first intercollegiate
rowing race held here since the sos,
will be. held Friday, May 20. There
will be a freshman race besides the
varsity contests
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02
SAY COBB'S BAT
HAS GROOVES ON IT
Chicago Players Object to
Stick Used by Detroit
Star

Cleveland, May MAMA ger Duffy
of the White Sox, claims Ty Cobb
uses a bat which, under the rules, is
illegal. Duffy also alleges Cobb is
able to fatten his batting average by
the use of this stick.
When Ty was told of the claims
made by the White SoX manager he
laughed.
1.-The hickory Ty uses is filled with
grooves toward the end, so the ball
may be caught more Clearly in
swinging for base hits is Duffy
charge. "Billy Sullivan objected to
Cobb using that bat while we were
in Detroit. He showed it to Umpire
Perrine and the umpire overruled
Billy objections and said the bat
was all right
There are no grooves in my bat"
replied Cobb. 'It is like any other
bat. When I get new stick I take
chewing tobacco and rub it over the
business end of the bat I like to
have the end rough. The brown to-
bacco stain is what attracted the at
tention of Sullivan, but he did not
find any grooves in the bat
The Maps will have an eye out for
Cobb's bat when the Maps and Tigers
play again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02
STAR PLAYERS WHO
ARE NOT SENSATIONAL
Lajoie, Leach and Schultz Lack
Dash of Chase and Cobb
(New York SUM-


There are some players who are
what might be described as character
istically sensational. They are play
erS of the highest rank too, but there
are others who are of just as high
rank who make sensational plays from
time to time but who don't have that
peculiar personal faculty Of dash or
magnetism or whatever it is which
gives a more Or less constant flavor
Of the sensational to their play. Those
whose work and style, and perhaps
personality. put them in the chroni-
cally sensational class, so to speak
are Chase, Cobb, Tinker, Speaker, COL
Inns, Bush Turner, Doolan, Magee
and Wagner.
There are those whose shortstop-
ping day in and day out, to choose
that position for comparison, COM
favorably with that of the shortstops
mentioned, Bridwell, for instance, but
they do, their work in a quieter. man.
ner. Tommy Leach is unbeatable as
an outfielder, but there isn't the dash
and go to his method that there is to
Speakers. Lajoie does everything
that any inf1elder can do but lacks the
elan of some. Bryne, Schultz, Dew
lin and others too numerous to men,
ton are stars of the brightest magni-
tude, make as difficult plays as any
body and as many Of them, but not
with the individuality and fiery dis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Thunderbolt Stars are out with
a challenge to any is year old team in
the city for Sunday afternoon at
Wheelers lot. Any team wishing to
meet these boys kindly answer
through this paper at once.
These Red Hoods are some team
when it comes to challenges but when
they hear of a good team looking for a
game they duck by saying they have
no open date just yet.
Chesty Jim is to be the Turn Pipes
new twirler for next Sunday against
the Shellpoints at the wireless
grounds.
Joe Dunningan is the chief of the
Thunderbolt Stars. Guess the Dumb
gan boys are there with that Thunder
bolt color.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02
.CY YOUNG GROWS
WORSE EVERY DAY
Veteran Cleveland Pitcher May
Not Recover From
Pneumonia

Denton T. cCy') Young. the vet
eran pitcher Of the Maps, is sinking
lower and lower and at present his
recovery hangs in the balance. Young
was taken sick ten days ago with a
bad cold. The cold went to his lungs,
and he became steadily worse. He has
been confined to his bed for a week,
and his case has been diagnosed as
pneumonia. Young Is the Oldest
pitcher in point of service in the
major league This season is his
twenty second consecutive year as a
big circuit performer. Young has
won more than 500 games in his ca
reer./
Young was A years old on March
29th last. He was born in Gilmore,
o. He joined the Cleveland club in
1890.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02
M'INNISS STARTER
WITH MANCHESTER
Philadelphia Athletics Star
Inielder Formerly Play
ed in This State

South Manchester. May 2+-John
McInnissi who slashed out five hits at
Ave times to bat for the Athletics. in
their game against the Highlanders
Saturday. played his first game of
professional ball in Manchester.
1t was in 1907 that Johnnie became
member of the Manchester team,
being recommended to Manager
Breckenridge, who was then in charge
of the Manchester team, by Joe Ca
sey, who was the catcher on Man
chester's team that year McInnis
was only a kid a. the time, in fact
ne vas not out of the high school. He
came to Manchester and bropent
along a brother, Jim McInnis, and
both were given Il place on the team.
Johnnie was given the place because
he could play ball and Jim was talk
en- on because he was Johnnie'S broth
sr. Jack Barry, who is the regular
shcrtstcp for Conu-e Mack's team had
Ilayed the third corner the year te-
FIRE tut in 1907 was with Rockville
sn1 Toe Casey doped il out that Nc
J1:.;s weuld be just the man to iii
Farry s place.
His brother Jim had been canned
AMI Jt hnnie became Lonesome AID
threw up his job. He afterwards
went to Brockton. but not until 1903
and it was from Brockton that he was
drafted by Connie. Mack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02
(By Wagner.)

(By Wagner.)
Where do they get these umpires
Honest to goodness. Agnes, the Ep-
worth league must have disbanded and
thrown its strike tub shouters upon
long suffering public. Bricelin was
very sad yesterday. He robbed BOZ
stowe of a double by yelling foul
on q hit that was a foot inside the
line and then called the game on &C.
count Of rain when two were out and
there was no increase In the down
pour. Why he didn't wait until the
third man went out is a mystery. The
ump allowed the Springfield players
to give him a long talkfest when he
started to resume play and finally he
had to fine Catcher Waters $40 and
Harry Ball So He also put Waters
out of the game. Bridgeport beat
Springfield to 1.
Now let US throw a little blarney at
Uppy Upham The tall boy had loads
Of stuff and the way he sent these
Springfield sluggers back to the bench
was pleasing to the cheering section.
Even Casey Jones, the popcorn specu-
lator, admitted Cppy looked fine. He
allowed the visitors three hits, two of
them Texas 1eaguers, gave but three
passes and famed five.
A southpaw named Greenwich work.
ed for Springfield. He bothered the
Mechanics until the seventh when they
Jared him for four hits and three
runs Altogether the boys combed
him for six safeties. Jimmy Hall was
theIeading Jswatter. In addition to
fielding I'm big league style, the kid
poked out two singles, one of them
driving In two runs.
Harvey Russell caught great
game. and Benny Kauff made a STIR
ring catch in the second when he
Hv,~
from Yates bat He muffed a fly
IN the ninth, making the only error
for the Mechanics.
Bob stowe was there with some cir
Gus tops. All was as quiet as Sum-
day afternoon in Derby until the sew
enth when the Mechanics grabbed
three runs Tom Crook pounded a
long triple to the left field fence ard
Hi I.add smashed one that bounded
off Genesis shins. allowing Crook to
score. Benny Kauff beat out an in
field tap, sending Ladd to second. Bob
Stowe sacrificed both men along. Jim.
my Hall with the count three balls
and no strikes, leaned against one
right In the groove and sent it
through shortstop, scoring Ladd and
Kauff
The Mechanics got two more in the
eighth on a pass to Eley and couple
OF bad throws by Greenwich and
Genest The Ponies made a slight
rally in the ninth but got only one
run on an error by Kauff and Cases
single The score: