davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-02
Falkey.
\ CALLER.

We are having fine weather; we do
believe spring has come at last.
John Miller has made use of the fine
weather and has got his new rock house
nearly completed.
Coy Starcher began work for B. R.
Steadman last week. He says r. r. is
expecting to raise good crop this year.
Says he is glad he did not sell. Beaver
county is good enough for him.
People sell and leave Beaver county
but something entices them to come
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Shock visited at
the home of George Browns Sunday.
Martin May and family and his
brother J. T. May, visited at G. b.
Mays Sunday.
G. B. May helped w. II. Msltbie pull
a we'll drill bit out OF John Tiffin's well
one day last week. John sure wore a
smile and said he did not like water
hauling.
Prayer meeting at the Cross Roads
school house Sunday night was very
well attended.
The road bosses are at work on the
roads Good for them for we sure need
better roads.
We are still having a good Sunday
School at the Shadden school house.
People are busy but we are glad to see
they are not too busy to come to Sun
day School.
Planting corn and broomcorn is the
order of the day. Everybody expect
ing lots of broomcorn and big price.
We hope they will not be disappointed.
We are all listening to hear the train
whistle as she runs into old Beaver
county, wondering how it will sound.
Miss Ethel Shock spent Sunday with
Miss Ruth Brown.
THR Lack.
For Hail Insurance, see Will G.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-02
For Sheriff.

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office OF County Sheriff
OF Beaver county, Okla, subject to the
will OF the Republican voters at the
primary In August, 1912 II nominated
and elected will run the office to the
best Of my ability and to the interest
OF Beaver county and Beaver county s
taxpayers.
WIN. L. EDEN, Floris, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-02
DR.. Casio.

DR.. CASTO-A registered Morgan
stallion No. 5l95, sired by Dick Skin
ner's famous HEADLIGHT, the cham
pion blue ribbcn winner of the United
States. DIR. casio is a chestnut sor-
rel, 1516 hands high, weight 1l00 lbs,
4 years old, beautiful form and action
winner of the blue ribbon for 1911 at
Hutchinson State Fair and Meade and
Beaver County Fairs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-02
County Treasured.

hereby announce my candidacy for
county treasurer OF Beaver county sub
ject to the decision OF the Republican
voters at the August primaries.
T.. l.. FIcKRL.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-02
For Sheriff.

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for nomination TO the Office OF
Sheriff OF Beaver County, subject to
the Republican primaries, August 9Th,
1912. A. +. RRowN,
LaKemp, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-02
For Sheriff.

hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination as Sheriff II Beaver county,
subject to the decision of the Republic
can voters.
l. n. PHELPS.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-02

For Hail Insurance, see Will G.
Fields. | represent the St. Paul.
all II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-05-02
Official Directory

Dist. Judge r. II. Loofbourrow.
Co. Atty. John A. Spohn.
Co Treasurer John Sims
Co Clerk Geo. II. Wright
Co. Judge Geo. II. Healy.
Co. Supt. John Il. Swain.
Clerk OF Dist. Court o., Pruett.
Clerk OF Co. Court Miss Mae Maple.
Sheriff II d. Peckham.
Reg. OF Deeds II NJ Bulick.
Surveyor Oscar Gardner.
Com. lat Dist. A. II Fox, Ivanhoe.
Com. I'd Dist. A. A. Haskell, Elmwood.
Com. I'd Dist. w. s. Vandeburg, Couch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
PADS AND FASHIONS
Pearls are fashions latest jewels.

Pearls are fashions latest jewels.
 The oriental effects are creeping even into negligees.
 Eton collars in fancy variations are much in evidence.
 Real Irish neck fxings will be as much in favor as ever.
 Some of the silk summer gloves are tucked their full length.
 Colored buttons are much used as trimming on children's dresses.
 Black. silk broche is used with de- lightfuI effect for dressy suits.
 A great deal of amber is used in hanr ornaments for the evening.
 White coq sand white vulture are both favorites on the new hats.
 Fine novelty suits are made of wool broche combined with satin.
 Children's styles show a great many belts and sashes this season.
 Sable fur is always ultra fashion able, and fisher fur is very effective
 A costume of rich dahlia-coIored velvet is perfect with skunk borders.
 A lovely wrap of brocaded velvet han chiffon sleeves that almost hide the hands.
 Little box-pIeated friIls are seen on some of the white charmeuse frocks for afternoon
 Some of the most charming of the low-cut net guimpes have fronts
 In the smart tearooms in Paris one sees women wearing their hair in a series of knots.
 Luxurious small handbags for autumn are often of silk and are gold or silver mounted.
 It is characteristic of many of the new collars to be long in the back and short in front.
 The new Medici collars are strong rivals of the Robespierre, but not so universally becoming.
 The Robespierre fashion promises to be the rage in both blouses and one-piece dresses.
 Black velvet pumps with colonial buckles. worn with black silk stock ings, are very popular
 Some of the new. purses are made of reindeer skin, lined with moire. They come in vivid colors.
 The newest vei1s are escurial ef- fleets with magpie colorings. These are ast0nishingly becoming.
 The new English raincoats for girls have a porous 'ttsweatband'' inside across the shoulders. Afternoon and evening dresses are much longer than hitherto and have that much added grace. Many of the new gowns have their skirts caught at the foot by buttons and orname ental straps. The fad for making one side of the bodice different from the other is as much as ever in evidence Peau de suede, a fabric with the dull finish of suede and the softness of silk, is a favorite this season. Long wraps of velvet cloth or satin are much favored for autumn wear before putting on fur coats.
 It is said that some of the soft warm cloths will be faced with white kid, even the buttons being kid cov- cred.
 Some of the new striped velvet suits have long coats. Black and white | velvets have green and blue trim mings.
 The newest stray pocketbooks are | of cross grained morocco, with tiny ] gold-mounted jewel, such as a tur- | quoise matriX for clasp. 1 The fuchsia tints are very much 1 in evidence for evening wraps and | gowns. Often fuchsia- -colored silk | tissues are shot with gold For evening seaffs the lovely real
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
 FOR COMMANDER
 BEERS TONIGHT
Parade Through Principal Streets and Exercises at First
 Methodist Church
Civic and Military Organizations, Headed by Police Superinten- dent Will Take Part in Parade

Judge A. B. Beers will be given a testim oniaI of the esteem and regard held for him by the people of the
 city, tonight, at a reception planned to honor his recent election as na- tional commander of the Grand Army of the Republic. There will be a large parade followed by special reception program at the First Meth odist church, Broad street and Fair field avenue. The parade will be a large one as many different organiza- tions will take part and the exercises at the church will be equally as pre- tentious. Henry J. Seeley, who has been appointed by Judge Beers as ad~ jutant general, will also be honored.
 Final plans for the occasion were made at a meeting of Elias Howe, Jr post, G. A. R., last night. The old soldiers of the city and vicinity will turn out in uniform and so that they may participate in the parade the Main street to the Stratfield, counter marching to State street, then to Broad and north on road to Fairfield aveiue, The line will be formed ats the corner of Bank and Main streets. The program at the church will i'm clude addresses and music Organfst overture, and there will be singing by the congregation, Marching Through Georgia" accompanied by the Wheel CT & Wilson band which will partici- pate fin the parade. Rev. George M. Brown. pastor of the church will give invocation and Mayor Wilson will give an address of welcome to Judge Beers and Adjutant Seeley. There will be a response on behalf of the State G. A. R., by State Commander William H. DougaI of New Preston, who nom mated Judge Beers at the national encampment in Los Angeles, last month.
 Commander R. L. Ruggles of Elias Howe. Jr. Post, will give the response in behalf of that post, and an address in behalf of the allied bodies of the G. A. R. will be given by Rev. Dr. churcs.s The congregation will then sing an original song written by c. E. Moore, entitled, "B-e-e-r-s." Judge Beers will then give his responsive speech, followed by Adjutant Seeley. Susan Hawley Davis will sing a solo, Star Spang!ed Banner" and the con- gregation will sing, tAmericai'' Rev. aptist church and patriotic instructor for Elias Howe post, will give bene- diction.
 The police escort attendant upon the line of march from the Stratfield hotel at o'clock will consist of two platoons, the first under personal con- | !nand of Superintendent Eugene birmingham and the second under l command of Captain William Ander- son. The following patrolmen have i been detailed to appear in dress coats | light helmets. dress belts, clubs and
 white gloves: Hatch, McGovern, HoI- brook, Halpin, J. P. CoughIin, Bray, | E. G!ennon, Herb, Dempsey, HenckeI GaEr1ty; Connery Anderson, Rogers. | Grossnan and Wilber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

laces, duchess. point, Carrickmacros and Linn The last is fllmy, airy lace not much known.
 The new muffs have not changed much in shape; they are still large. fat and supple. but show some addi- tionaI trimming. such as tails.
 Heavy embroideries in strong In dian coIors, looking almost like cross stitch done on coarse canvas, are used on serge afternoon dresses.
 English outing hats of velour and stitched cloth are trimmed with gay oriental p1umage or embroidery or the longest of long pheasant feathers.
 Soft neutral tones are most in fav- or, even for novelty tailored suits, the color being given by inIays of bright co1ored cloth or embroidery.
 Dress slippers are now often orna- mented with artificial or ribbon flow CTS to match the costume Elaborate ly beaded slippers are strapped.
 A charming combination in a three piece suit is black chiffon broadcloth with black velvet. The jacket and oriental hip sash are of the velvet.
 Two new 1aces are seen in the col lar and coat sets the Raguse and the Mascara. Both are heavy and very artistic, suggesting development of macrame.
 Fur will be used as much on even ing gowns as wraps for this win ter. Skunk fur is a great favorite, and narrow strips of ernine and skunk together are seen.
 Many of the new suits have charm ing waistcoats of more or less vivid coloring. They are usually of cloth and often embr,oidered. Sometimes fur is used for them.
 The very long straight coat. in fav- or few years ago, will not be popu- lar this winter The fashionable coat is generally cutaway in front, with long or very long back
 Purple and bIue-the blue in very small quant1ties-is one of the sea- sons most delightful and new combi- nations. In fact, purple will be one of the prevails colors this winter.
 Ribbons were never so striking as this season. Velvet ribbons with raised figures on satin grounds are among the most beautiful. The new moire ribbons are bordered with gold cords. The newest hats are large, very simple and oftenest of black, taupe or dark blue Some have a single white ostrich plume for trimming, starting under and curling up over the brim.
 Draped mantles with long. sloping shoulders are much used for the be- tween season. They are often deco rated with gold and silver lace, out lining the shoulder and sleeve lines, while the front is usually looped with big jeweled button.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
ALERT VICTORIAN
 AVERTS CALAMITY

Promptness on the part of a motor man on the Oak street line in stopping his car when he struck the automo- pile In which Chester H. Chaffee and riding last night, averted what would otherwise have been a serious acci- dent The automobile which turned into Broad street at State, just as the signal to start the trolley was given,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

who was injured by collision with Com bination Hose No. in front of Han dy & Harmon's factory on John stree t when responding to a false alarm cf fire on Saturday morning, is reported by Dr. Eli B. Ives, fire departmeut physician, as improving. He sustaiued rapidly mending, besides being crush - ed about the legs. The machine did not run completely over him as ths driving managed to stop his car iH time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
OBITUARY

Mary A, beloved wife of John Join- vile, died early this morning at her late home. 235 Black Rock avenue, after a few weeks illness. She was well known among the French resi- dents of this city who will mourn her loss. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Florence and Lucy
 three sons, Joseph, Victor and Vii liam, one brother and two sisters in Fall River, Mass, two sisters in Jewett City, and two sister in Can
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

running directly in front of the car, was hit a glancing blow which almost turned it over, although neither occu- damage was done to the running board and guards of the Chaffee ma chine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
LITTLE GIRL. sCALDED

Waterbury, Oct lit was stated. today. that Mary Makaitis, years old, who was severely scaIded late yester- day, when a kettle of boiling water up- set the scalding fluid running down her back and shoulders, would live.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

DRIVER BANE IMPROVING
 The condition of Michael Gane, dri- yer for assistant Fire Chief D.. c. Johnson, of the John street station,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

BAKERY DEPT.
 Assorted Cup Cakes dz Sc Jelly Doughnuts. :: dog Sc Coffee Rings each Sc, 1Oc Jelly Rolls .j.. each Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

FRUIT DEPT.
 Cranberries ... quart 15c Valencia Oranges dog 18c Baldwin Apples peck 35c Roasted Peanuts quart 5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

MEAT DEPARTMENT
 Native Veal Legs. ...... 10 l6c Shoulders of Veal. .fb 14c
 Fancy Lamb Pores. ..-.... 6c Choice Lamb Loins To Sc Fresh Pork Shoulders fb 15c Good Lamb Chops. ID 1Oc
 Sugar Cured Bacon. .. fb 17c Sugar Cured Ham. To l6c Slowing Fowl ......... ID l5c Choice Western Fowl. 10 l8c Native Killed Chicken. ,fb- 24ca
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Many a man prefers Miers' sanitary
barber shop because it pleases.
Thomas Morris of Lynn, Mass, was
a business visitor in this city to-day.
Harry Wishart of Chelsea is visiting
at his home on Camp street for few
days.
Regular meeting st, Johns court, No.
522, c. O. F., this evening at 7 o'clock
in K of c. hall.
Twenty per cent discount on prices
from the largest line OF lace curtains
in the city, only two days more, at
Uooker's.
Joseph Clark, who has been in this
city for the past week on business, re-
turned to his home at Providence, r. l.,
last night.
The Yannigan basketball team went
to Waterbury this afternoon, where they
play against Waterbury town team this
evening.
Riley's orchestra returned this noon
from Stowe, where they furnished mu-
sic for a leap-year ball given by the
young ladies Of that place last night,
The Rev. Joseph Jordan teoloredl will
occupy the Universalist pulpit Sunday,
February % Rev. Jordan is at the head
of the Suffolk normal training school,
colored institution under the Univer-
salist auspices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-22
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
George w. Lederer Tells About the Stag
ing of Madame Sherry"

George W. Lederer, who staged MA
dame Sherry" which comes to the Barre
opera house tomorrow evening, Febru-
airy 70, in discussing the problem Of
stagecraft, has the following to say:
In musical production like Madame
Sherry" so much depends on the or
chestra, and in reviving the old French
vaudeville, we have endeavored to pre-
serve the original standard OF lyrics
forming distinct and intelligent part
of the plot. Hence, with the addition
of some special numbers by people emf
nently qualified, we select a most APP
propriate time-an evening party on the
deck of yacht-and there is nothing
incongruous or inopportune in the
scheme. We find that the costumes dol
not agree with the changes required, so
out they go and in comes another set.
Some of the lyrics and orchestration do
net quite fit, so there is a rush COM
missional for new musical number.
Not until the real public presenta-
tion do many important items pre-
scnt themselves and this is invariably
the rule, however perfect the original
appears, or however insistent the claims
of the producer that everything is air
ready. The only defect in the original
performance of Madame Sherry" as OBJ
served by every one, was ponderous-
hess which was self-eyident in its CON
sciontiousness of detail There was so
much of the original book and struc-
turc preserved in the second act, in the
process of Americanizing the famous
French production, that it made the
performance sag in the middle. All
this was seen in a minute and changed
in very short time; all the credit to
the adaptability Of the players in the
company, the resourcefuluess of the
adapters, and the executive ability of
those in charge of suggesting, arrang-
ing and directing these changes. Moth
ing was lost and much was gained, and
we have performance now that every
one seems to like and which passes
the most rigid inspection. In fact We
cannot see, nor does our public tell us,
where any defects now exist in the
structure of Madame Sherry"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

A tumble in all-line towels at Per.
RVS on Saturday.
Morris Stacey of Milton has been
spending few days with relatives in
the city.
Two sleighs sold at auction sale, City
auction roms, Main street, Saturday aft
erroon at o'clock.
Headquarters for sleighing parties,
with supper included, Plainfield house,
G M. Halves, proprietor
Remember the chicken-pie supper at
the Presbyterian church on Friday even
ing, March l. Admission, 25e.
Riley's orchestra will furnish music
for dancing tonight in Rowland hall,
the dance being given under the auspices
of the X of p. Uniform Rank
Soft top mattresses, all sizes, new
and sanitary. Red tag price 1910
Best woven wire springs, all sizes, red
tag price, $40. b. W. Hooker & Co.
Among the guests registered az the
City hotel yesterday and to-day were
w. f. Perley of Boston, r. b. Lang OF
White River Junction, and f. L. Steven
son OF Argyle, n Y.
Five reels of film are required for
the production of Dante's "Inferno' in
pictures to be shown at the opera house
tonight. This company carries a lee
turer, who will explain each scene as
thrown on the canvas, thereby adding
much to the performance of Dante's
great poem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-22
Greater Vermont.

There is at least one issue upon which
Vermont men of all shades and varieties
OF political beliefs are at one and that
is the calling for an orderly and sys-
tematic organization of central asso-
citation representing a federation OF To-
cal boards of trade and commerce. The
formation of such central association
in Burlington last Saturday may be
taken as an earnest of the erystalliZed
sentiment of the leading citizens of the
state and promises well for intelligent
and effective promotion of Nermonts in
dustrial, commercial and agricultural ae-
Invites as well as the social, moral
ard intellectual advantages that will
necessarily follow in their train.
1t is impossible to read the re-
sponses of those Vermonters who an
swered the call without being impressed
with the remarkable unanimity dis
displayed therein. One note was struck,
which upon reflection, should pervade,
il not dominate, the whole symphony;
Mr.. Theodore n. Vail points out that
there is one thing we must avoid, "and
that is the organization of any bus
mess association which can be used for
purposes other than that favored by
majority Of the whole" To this end.
Mr.. Vail suggests that a single man.
having no interest of his own to put
forward, give up his whole time to the
advancement of the state, mot always
as he may look upon it but as the sense
of the whole body looks upon it,
No man of affairs in the state viii
question Mr.. Walls authority upon such
matters. Any suggestion from him as
to the practical way of carrying out
the objects Of the association cannot
fail to command respect. Meanwhile the
iron should not be permitted to become
cold. but the project should be pushed
by every, possible means consistently
with harmony and ystem.-Rutland
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

A good piano sold at City auction
rooms Saturday evening at $50 to the
highest bidder.
Twelve and one-half cent 81 inch lace
curtain extension rods ~ cents each,
3 for 25c, for Friday and Saturday at
Hooker's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-22
State Not to Lose Him.

o. d. Mathewson has resigned a. SUI
perintendent of the schools at Barre
after over twenty years of service. Mr..
Mathewson is in many respects the most
notable school man in Vermont and it
is probable that in Barre he has built
up the best public school system in Yer
mont Fortunately, the state is not to
lose his services, as he is going TO Lyn-
donville to take the principalship Of the
Lyndon nstitute.--Bennington Banner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-22

Some thirty young people, including
many members of the 1910 commercial
class of Spaulding high school, enjoyed
sleigh ride to Plaintield last evening
in one of II. +. Cutters barges. On
the arrival Of the party, an oyster sup
per was served at the Plainfield house,
the remainder of the evening being de-
voted to dancing. Music was furnished
by several pianists among the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren ]. Bell chaperoncJ
the young people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-22
A SALE OF UMBRELLAS
Coo eaCh-fOr Saturday

1ou will soon need umbrella Now is your oppor-
tunity buy strong and durable Umbrella saving.
so cents each-26inch Umbrella, good quality cotton
gloria natural wood handles neatly trimmed with metal
umbrella worth Use each We bought them under price
and will give you the beneht-6Oc each. This strong
and serviceahe Umbrella for children for school Better
look them Saturday
Big Tumble in Towels-You will not have better OPP
portunity to buy All Linen Towels.
15c All Linen Towels Saturday each
Csc All Linen Towels Saturday. each TIC
(Scallop or hemstitched ends in damask or huck)
Soc and 60c All Linen Towels Saturday. each 35c
75c All Linen Towels Saturday each soc
big variety to select from in fact we have many,
consequently down goes the prices.
PERRY q CAMP.
Telephone 1854. rs Main Street. Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-22
Bowled for Lobster Supper.

In closely contested candlepin match
for lobster supper, "Comolli's Pets"
defeated Warrants Stars" at tho Pearl
street alleys last night. The scores were
as follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-22
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-A Jersey csw; comes In in
south Barre 2sot6s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

PROPOSALS FOR SERVICES during
fiscal year beginning July I, 1912, and
ending June 30, 1913 Oiicc Depot
Quartcrmastcr. Honolulu, r H., March
s. 1912. SEALED PROPOSALS in
triplicatc will he received at this office
until 10 II. M, April ., 1912. and then
opened. for the following services:
and Quartcrmastcr's Department. Ho-
nolulu. II. T.: furnishing and delivering
ice to offices, etc. laundering towels
for offices: laundering liner for trans
ports. For blank proposals and further
| tcrmastcr. Honolulu, II. T.
5iSl-Mar ., II, H., 10; Apr I, :