davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-10
GOOD VALUES

In following out policy OF giving every customer
the best possible value for the money have special
proposition to offer the purchasing public of Barre and
vicinity.
We have realized for some time that in justice to all
our customers. those who call at the store for their
goods should receive the difference in the cost of
handling the goods that is incurred by order teams CALI
Ing at the house We shall call for orders but
will deliver all orders left at the given by tele-
phone but as special inducement for you if you will
call the store select and pay your goods and take
them with you. will allow you per cent discount
on your purchases in addition to our regular rebate
checks making total discount OF per ceat
For instance, we will sell you seventeen pounds of
sugar for 81 90 and deliver you wish, take it
with you your special discount and rebate checks will
make the ugar actually cost you 92c.
Remember rebate checks will be given all store
and delivered purchases under the rules formerly
We believe every man should get just what he pays
for and pay for what he gets. If will cooperate
with us we believe this plan will give you better salts
faction and you money
If you desire we should be glad to call you by tele
phone We will arrange the matter of delivery later,
but for the present we will that all deliveries
made promptly.
This plan goes into effect Tuesday morning, April g
Under this Plan
We don't send out teams for orders. We do deliver
goods and give you the rebate check you pay when
goods are delivered If you take the goods with you,
You get the rebate check and additional discount
of five per cent All orders must be in before A. NJ
for noon delivery Under this system you get your
order before Under the old system the order
man does get back the until noon and you
pet your supplies late in the afternoon. The second
delivery will leave at P NJ for sections that
unable to cover in the morning
F. D. LADD COMPANY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-10
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TO RENT-A hve-rOom tenement At No :
Maple Avenue Inquire OF 9. l. Converse, y
West street 22;f
TO RENT-Barr at y Third Street; four
stalls Apply to A. A. Mitchell, Morse Block.
PTS
TYPEWRITERS
Cleaned, repaired and adjusted.
An, thing about Typewriters.
Address "TygeEftGTS," Box 355, Barre, VI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11
hind the bat lie the game was

A00A| - OSS(A an ~AA4S0 ~Ae~AA~44AA
each blew three hits for the Ma
tionals, one of the first baseman's
being a triple.
Nap Lajoie jabbed half the Nap
hits.
Smuggling was popular yester-
day. Even the Yanks took shot
at it, walloping Hamilton and Al
lison of the Browns for Is hits.
Jack LiIivelt led Yank ofense
with single, double and triple.
Simmons was close up with a
double and TWO one-spots..
Catcher Krichell touched Hal
Chase out so hard at plate that
Yank first baseman was forced to
retire.
Mcconnell pitched nifty
game for New York.
Another obstacle in the path of
the Wofgast Mcfarland bout.
Gov. DIX OF New Y Ork has served
notice on the sheriff and district
attorney of New York that the
scheduled match is prizefght
pure and simple. This is taken to
mean that he wants the penal
code provision making prize6ght-
ing a felony enforced. If the gov
ernor's plan goes through there
will be no more bouts between
champions in New York.
Peoria is also about to close its
doors to prizefghting. Sheriff
Minor stopped the bout between
Cyclone Johnny" Thompson and
George Knockout" Brown in the
fifth round last night, declaring
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-11

Nicholson of the Phillies for 10
hits.
Wagner, Wilson and Adams of
the Pirates slapped three safeties
each. One of Wilson's enabled
him to travel the route without
hating.
Donlin and Butler were only
Pirates who failed to crack two
soaks. They each had one double.
Dodge, a new third basenan on
Quaker team, blew off two hits.
Hank O'Day has his Reds trav-
cling like ball team, They col
lected IS healthy bingles yester-
day from three Dodger hurlers.
Bescher with four hits and
Phelan with three led Red attack.
Seven bases helped Cincinnati to
run up a big score.
Fromme, pitching for Rhine
men, was stung for II slaps, but
he kept them scattered.
Hugh Jennings used a bush
league infeld and a minor league
pitcher, but managed to trim
awaiting Athletics.
Crabb, White Sox castoff, gave
Tigers four runs in six innings.
He was lifted and his successor,
Carl Brown, had four runs jolted
out of him in seventh.
Jensen, Jennings new HEAVIER,
gave Macks but four hits in seven
innings.
Ty Cobb splashed two triples
and a singleamong outer works.
The evening world., 1912-07-08
ATTACKED BY DOG,
BOY Of ) HAS EAR
TORN NEARLY Off
Bnndle Bull on Trial for Life
To-Day-Teased by
rs Victim.

After having been in a police cell all
night like a human prisoner. Pup was
out on trial this morSng. The little
cons OF his owner stood outside. waiting
for the verdict. and crying in dread that
eheir pet would be shot.
Pup attached five-year-old Jacob
Schwartz OF No. 1s2 East One Hundred
and Eighteenth street, and the lads left
err IL only held on by surgical stitches
and his nose, cheeks. throat and body
arc, covered with wounds But some
sympathy Is felt for the brindle bull,
Cor he did not begin tho encounter and
wen, into It thinking his young masters
needed his protection. the police believe.
Little Jacob. whose condition Is seri-
Gus. IL 20 have the Pastetir treatment
HIS father. a tailor. would not let him
De taken TO the hospital. one of the
boys worst wounds. II Pup proves free
from rabies, Is cut on the forehead
shat called for thirty stitches. This was
caused by one OF the milk bottles, scores
OF which were fiung by neighbors from
eheir windows while the dog was worry
lng the child.
Tpe dog belongs to Anton Pechar. who
became janitor OF the house on Sa,ur-
oay. Two OF his boys took the animal
ento the yard to play yesterday after
noon. The boy who was bitten appeared
on the fire escape OF the third floor.
where he lives. and shouted that he was
going down. Both the Pechar boys say
that when they warned him to stay
where he was he began to throw clothes
NJ n. A..
The evening world., 1912-07-08
TWO BOMBS HURLED
FROM STOLEN AUTO IN
HARLEM LITTLE ITALY
One Smashes a Saloon, Other
Blows Man and Wife From
Their Bed.

Two bombs were thrown in the Har-
lem Italian quarter early to-day and
the police believe they were flung from
an automobile which was stolen for the
purpose and found abandoned under the
v!aduct Of the New York Central al
One Hundred and Seventh street. The
auto. . big six-seated touring car. be-
longed to william Goodwin Of No. 27d
West Scventy-fifth street and was taken
from outside the Lenox Hotel at One
Hundred and Forty-nfth street and
Lenox avenue about 10 o'clock last night.
The FIRST bomb blew in the front and
smashed the bar Of Giuseppe Vitus
saloon at No. 222s First avenue at 1
A. VI. II made . mixed drink that
would have combatted . heat wave
and icrt the bottles in such a state that.
as Patrolman Harris remarked, II would
have been q wise whiskey that knew It's
own label.
Just an hour later. In tho Feather
Block" at the other end Of the district.
Salvatore Florio and his wife were
blown out OF their bed behind their
feather store at Ne. 2i3 East One Hun
dred and Seventh street The bomb
landed on a coal hole grating, smashed
the I'D and blew In the front OF two
stores.
The evening world., 1912-07-08
SOMERSAULTS IN DIVE,
YOUTH BREAKS NECK
IN GREAT SOUTH BAY
Swimmer Conscious, but Para.
lyzed After Attempt to DO
Stunts in Water.

His neck broken but retaining con-
sciousness. Joseph Weeks twenty-onc,
10 lying In the South side Hospital at
Babylon. l.. I. He sustained tho Injury
while swimming In Great South Bay
yesterday afternoon. With companions
he visited the bathing pavilion at wes:
Isiip.
Joseph Duval. nineteen. and Weeks
had been In the water for some time
when they started to do fancy diving
from the pier. They turned somer-
sauits before striking the water. firing
Of that Weeks suggested that Duval
remain In the water while he would
turn q somersault and then dive under
him. lie succeeded in doing the nrst
part and disappeared under the water.
He did not Immediately reappear. and
Duvai started to swim about the spot
where he went down.
In a minute his hand appeared above
the surface. Then Weeks's body APP
peared on the surface, the head hang
lnr at an unnatural angle. Duval seized
him and both went down, but soon re-
appeared. His rescuer shouted for help
and some people from Yonkers. who
we're passengers along the shore road
in an automobile. left their machine and
assisted in taking both men from the
water. Weeks had struck his head on
the hard gravel bottom OF the bay.
Weeks was taken to his home. where
he was attended by DR.. Wyncoop. who
ordered him removed to the hospital.
He Is able to speak and recognize his
friends. but his body is paralyzed from
the neck down.
The evening world., 1912-07-08
CHASED AS SLAYER
IN QUARREL OVER GIRL,
He SHOOTS At POLICE
Detectives Have to Beat Alleged
Murderer Before He Will
Surrender.

In q quarrel over a girl. Salvatore
Disalto. thirty, of No. Al Powell street,
Brownsville. was shot early to-day at
Snediker and Liberty avenue. Brook
lyn. His skull was fractured and he
died at the Bradford street hospital
without regalning consciousness.
On Information got from three men
whom Patrolman Gerhardt took to the
Miller avenue station, Detectives Ryan
and GRECO watched a house on vesta
avenue. When the man they sought
came out be started to run. and on
The evening world., 1912-07-08
HERE IS A MESSAGE
FOR KATIE KLINE, WHO
STRANGELY VANISHED
Her Parents, Greatly Worried,
Have Hunted in Vain for
Trace of Her.

Katie Kline. twenty-one years old.
has been missing for more than a week
from her home at No. 20 st. Marks
place. She left on the morning OF June
% 10 20 to work at a dressmaking es-
adjustment at No. IA West Twenty
ninth street. The police have been noti-
fed and Detective Brennan Is working
on the case. Her father. Adolph Kline.
has made Inquiries for her among all
the friends and acquaintance OF the
family but without success.
She was a good girl" he said to-
day, and never stayed away from
home In the evening without her
mother. when she left Saturday q
week ago she expected to come homo
Mt noon, for she wouldn't take the
downtown. saying that she'd be home
TO cat with us When she didn't come
by o'clock we got uneasy. Now my
wife Is frantic. Katie always read
The World. and I guess she'd see any
message from us In It n she Ia alive.
Say to her: No matter what you
have done or where you have been,
come home to papa and mamma and
everything will be forgiven
Katie's real name IL Lena, but che
liked the name Katie. and SO she was
known by e. She weighs l30 pounds,
Ia s feet 8 inches. has black eyes. black
hair and wore a white checked dress
black shoes and stockings. a red hat
and three rings. One was . seal ring
inscribed "K r." another a ring SET
with turquoise and the third one set
with n red stone.
In searching among her effects the
police found slip OF paper bearing
ARNOLD Fischer. No. 232 East Twenty
second street" Mr.. Kline went to thie
address. but nobody there knew an Ar
mold Fischer. Mrs. Kline sent letter
to this address. but the letter was re-
turned
The evening world., 1912-07-08
WORLD GETS BACK HER GEMS
Miss BAIRD Lost Them ON Auto
Trip, but Ad. Was Effective.

Two diamond rings and sapphire
bracelet. besides several other trlnkets
OF minor value lost by Miss Marion
Baird OF Kentucky. we're returned yes
terday as a direct result OF an adver-
tisement In the Lost and Found columns
Of The World.
Miss Baird is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Vaughn OF No. 1880 Broadway.
a magazine writer. Miss Baird lost
her handbag early last week on an
auto trip. She thought she lost Il in
Elmhurst. L. l.. where the party had
alighted for n stroll.
Her aunt advertised for the handba q
as having been lost at Elmhurst.
The next day reply was received
from @. NJ Holden OF West Hemp
stead. who said he had found a bag in
an entirely different part OF the island
from that mentioned In the ADVERTISE
ment.
Several days elapsed before tho Jew
elry and bag were Unidentified to Mr..
Hoiden's satisfaction.
The evening world., 1912-07-08
FRECKLES

New Drug That Quickly Removes These
Homely Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed Of your freckles. as
new drug, othine-doubIe Strengthens
been discovered that positively removes
these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce OF othine-
double strength-from Riker-Hegeman
Drug Stores and apply little Of II at
night, and in the morning you will see
that even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear. while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. 1t Is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine, as this is sold under guarantee Of
m ,ney back Il it fails to remove freckles.
The evening world., 1912-07-08

being called upon to stop turned and
fred two shots At the detectives.
Ryan closed with him, and when
GRECO had done using his billy DR..
Garlic. who had taken Disalto to the
hospital. had to take the suspected man
there, too. and sew his head UP.
The prisoner said he was Giuseppe
Renizzl. thirty-four, Of No. rs Some
avenue. lie denied knowing anything
of D!salto.
He WAS charged with feonious assault
in firiag at the police officers and with
carrying concealed weapons. The police
say he was drinking with Disalto and
the girl when the dispute arose.
The evening world., 1912-07-08
NATIVES PlLLAGEO SHIP
Crew of Wrecked Bark Bring
story Of Canoe Pirates.

The steamship Allemania of the
Atlas service OF the IIamburb-Amer-
lean line arrived to-day. bringing into
port the captain and twelve of the
crew OF the Italian bark Jenne, which
was wrecked ma reef off Inagua on
June 20.
No lives were lost In the wreck. the
entire crew getting to sore in small
boats. put the Inasua natives swarmed
about the stranded vessel in canoes.
and upon the first opportunity went
aboard and pillaged the vessel OF
The evening world., 1912-07-08

everything movable. Capt. Maichin
Of the Allemania said that the Bahama
NATIVES invariably pillagsd ships that
were stranded on the reefs. and that
the British Government had been APP
pealed to stamp out this form or
piracy.
The evening world., 1912-07-08
Mixed.

from the Louisville CourierJournal.)
since you got married you are late
every morning." complained the boss.
We'll" explained the GREATNESS clerk,
ct have to button up the ashes. and
shake down o .shirtwasst. and carry out
the furnace every morning"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16
Spring i Shoes

Don't overlook the fact that our line of Mems,
Womens and Children's Shoes for Spring will be tie
most up-to- o-the-minute line we can find to offer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16
The New Circuit.

However, the new circuit is estab-
lished and the question for the people
to determine is who is to be the Circuit
Judge. To me there seems to be but
one logical candidate and that is judge
w. B. Quinlan. 1t is universally con-
ceded that he has enjoyed the largest
and most extensive practice of any law
yer in the new circuit and that he is in
every way qualified no one will dispute.
He is recognized by the attorneys as
being one of the ablest practitioners in
the district and that he has the conf
dence of the public is demonstrated by
the immense practice he enjoys. Mari
nette is the largest city in the circuit
and the Marinette County Bar, led by
Judge Quinlan, made the fight for the
circuit successfully, assisted by Forest
and Florence county representatives.
Oconto county, tho beneficiary under
the new order never made a move of
any kind for the bill, was never present
at hearing and never gave a particle
of assistance in getting the needed re-
lief. Marinette is in the center of the
district geographically and in every
way is entitled to the honor of having
the first judge of the Twentieth Judi
cial Circuit and for that honor we pre-
sent the man who above all others is
personally entitled to it in Judge w. B.
Quinlan. JOHN o. MILLER.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Dorothy Dickinson, Clinton Alexander,
Editors.

The second entertainment of the
High School Lecture Course was given
last Monday evening by Mrs. William
Calvin Chiffon Mrs. Chiffon presented
"Polly OF the Circus in mOno-drama-
tic form. The very excellent repre-
sentation of the numerous characters
in 'Polly of the Circus, will make us
remember Mrs Chilton's recital as an
evening of unalloyed pleasure.
The following program was given by
the Freshmen on the anniversary of
Lincoln's birth, Monday, the seventh;
Lincoln's First Speech-H Henry Nellis.
Lincoln's Political Creeds-Arthur
Johnson.
Young America-Glenmore DuBrucq.
We Cannot Separate Francis Reavy.
Shurz's Tribute to Lincoln-Louise
Kelnhofer.
Lincoln Would Save the Union-John
Kelnhofer.
Let the Grass Grow Where it May
Kenneth Kenney
Lowell's Ode-Lena Wettstein.
Gettysburg Address-Roland Peter
son.
The Bigh School basket ball team,
accompanied by the Freshmen team,
iourned to Mountain to play the city
and grade teams. The boys say, ''Nutf
sed." Mountain won both games.
The first of the tournament games
was played Wednesday night.
The Juniors won from the Freshmen,
26-13 in game which was closely con-
tested up to the last few minutes. The
The Freshmen made 9 points to the
Juniors s in the first half and put up a
plucky fight against their larger OPP
ponents.
Friday night the Sophomores will
line up against the Juniors for battle
royal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16

| placing the four counties already re-
ferred to in the new twentieth circuit,
thus relieving Judge Hastings of Mari
nette and Oconto counties, and giving
/ him KeWaunee county instead, and tax
ing Forest and Florence counties out of
Judge Goodlands circuit, still leaving
him three counties, and leaving Judge
Kirwin the two large counties of Mani
towoc and Sheboygan and it was duly
introduced at the opening session. 1t
was then delayed for some time in COM
mittee but finally came up for a hear
ing. Almost every lawyer in Marinette
was present and spoke for the bill.
Florence and Forest counties were both
represented and Brown county was re-
presented by such lawyers as Mr.. Mar
tin, Judge MCCLELLAN Mr.. Minnehan and
and others and lawyers from the Fourth
circuit which would also relieved bv the
new circuit were present and spoke for
the passnge of the bill. Still the COM
nittee of the legislature refused
to report the bill for passage until
finally it became too late to get the
bill thru In time for the year 1911.
Judge Quinlan then drafted a new bill
making the new circuit effective from
May l, 1912, and again hearings were
had before the various committees
By this time it was evident that if we
were to get the new cir uit persistent
and constant work was necessary. We
had to have the circuit in order to pro-
perly transact business and Judge Quin-
Ian with his immense practice felt this
more keenly than any other lawyer in
the district. Some one in the language
Of the day had to ''be on the Job" and
finely Judge Quinlan and myself de-
cided that we would take up the fight
and do all in our power to get the Iegis-
lature to see the matter in the right
light. For three months we spent al
most all of our time at Madison. paw
ing our own expenses, arguing before
committees and doing everything posi-
be for the passage of the bill and fin
ally we were successful and the Twen-
tieth Judicial Circuit was created.
| say without fear of contradiction.
that had it not been for the Marinette
County Bar, and particularly Judge
Quinlan, we would have had no new
circuit and conditions surrounding court
matters and litigation generally would
have become So congested in a short
time as to make it impossible to do bus
mess at all.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16
NOTES.

a large number IF Sunday school
children attended last Sunday evening
services to hear the sermon on the
parable of the Sower"
The young peoples chorus choir is
improving.
Special music Sunday evening, the
18th.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16
Presbyterian Church,

THEODORE H. HANEY, Minister
Regular services Sunday evening at
7:30.
Subject for the sermon Sunday even
ing, Feb, 18th: THE Lost Bible"
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

following
Miller Mainette
thea uthorh
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16

Rev. Boytaert conducted services at
st. Ambrose church Sunday.

Rev. Weyland of Crandon came over
Saturday and conducted the services at
the Lutheran church Sunday. Rev.
Weyland was formerly pastor OF the
church here and his Wabeno friends
are alwa!s glad to see him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16
Bill Drafted.

he drafted the bill very carefully,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11

BASKETBALL
RULES REMAIN

NEW YORK.-Thc college basket
ball rules committee recently ended
its annual session. coming to the con.
clusion that. notwithstanding much
criticism, the present rules need no
fundamental changes.
The real trouble. II was declared,
lay in the failure of certain teams to
obey the rules. The eastern inter
collegiate league was pointed to as a
conspicuous offender in this re-
spect," and a resolution was adopted
calling upon the teams to adhere
strictly to the rules hereafter.
A few changes were made, designed
mainly to make the game faster and
less rough. It was decided to give
the players but 10 seconds for a free
try for the basket after the referee
had placed the ball on the foul mark,
which is expected to eliminate much
killing of time by the leading team,
The two minute rest periods are abol,
ished
The fundamental principle Of the
out of bounds rule was defined as re-
! Quiring the ball to 60 to the nearest
! eligible player as contrastcd to the
Amateur TthlCtic union rule, by
which the hall goes to the opposing
: side. The committee also decided tC
instruct officials to tighten up" In
enforcing rules against holding ano
/ blocking
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-11
CAPTAIN STROUD
PICKS HIS
CREW
Skipper of Hawaii Names First
and Second Mates and
Racing Complement.

After going carefully over the list
Of candidates for positions on the la
waits racing crew. W. II. stroud In"
yachts skipper. Yesterday afternoon
announced his pick Of the many Hppli-
Giants An the amateur tars have h"un
crazy for the chance Of sailing I'm III"
hig ocean race, and there hus been
much sChcming and planning to maxi"
sport assimilatc with business. nud to
arrange simmer vacations to coincide
with the race date.
AZ announced In the Eullrt
several DAYS ago. Ted Center viii GO
as second In command. center Is u
good boat handler. and has been taxi
ing course in navigatiou to quality
himself for the mates berth Fred
Fr"dcriCks will go az second officer.
F'rcdcriCks has had CharE" Of over
hauling the Hawaii at Pearl lInrhur.
lie Is thoroughly competent sailor,
and understands schooner handling to
nicely.
w. OBriCn. james BlaisdCll. T. T..
, Stacker. Robert MCElroy and Colum-
bus Sims are other men selected. Th"
last named goes as cabin boy. NV"
professional sailor men and u cook will
/ complete the full crew of eleven