davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
NEW HOUSE

Modern eight room dwelling on South Main
Street This house was built for a home and
therefore wa, constructed warm convenient
and right
Price is loN for immediate sale. Let US tell
yeu about it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03

FOR SALE--Nine two-year -oId heifers due
to freshen the last Of February and March.
Part Hoistein and good size and condition.
FRED l. Poor, Williamstown, VI a7lt6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE = sleigh In good o6ndi tion
cheap II taken ut once, Also a plush ROBE
Apply to III Gilbertson, off Pleasant Street
Ieiephone 2lB-lS. 274g;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03

WANTED - In Washington County, a
live wire to solicit for the New England
Farmer. VIII give exclusive territory.
A chanes to oil, in spare time this winter.
Good commission allowed. Applicants
must file recommendations of unquestioned
honesty and character. Address F. T.
PARSONS, Manager, New England Farmer,
Montpelier, Vermont. ezra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03

FOR SALE = One pair OF one horse sleds
Bosley, Cedar Street. Telephone 10i-l. 26st6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03

FURNITURE FOR SALE Second hand
furniture OF all kinda for sale, su h as dressers
sideboards, iron bedsteads. iron cribs With
springs and mattresses, cook stoves. heaters,
leather Morris ana rocking chairs, dining and
Kitchen tables and chairs Of all kinds rugs and
pictures, mirrors, Mr., Fine, 4G Maple Avenue
Telephone 244-1s. 272t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03

POULTRY FOR SALE - s. G, Il /. Red aud
Haired Rock exhibition quality cockerels and
stock. Pullets up 70 weight and laying A. r.
Abbott, Barre VT. a64tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03

FOR SALE-Just what YOU want. light
traverse sleigh; also top buggy wagon. In.
quire OF w. f. Mann or H. W Scott. 2G5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03

FOR SALE - Combination (oak) bookcase
and writing desk; oak center fable and oak
rocking chair. All In excellent condition.
Inquire at So Orange street. city 27ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03

FOR SALE-o large bIilding lot on Pat
terson Street just the spot you want for a
home. Inquire of Richard Veale. ls0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03

49,,
FOR sALf-Cnmplete printing outfit for a
boy a Golding jnb press chase x4i.9; two
fonts Of type; also z0Gl cards, all sizes. Apply
or write 10 James Langley, Barre, VI 2g6tf
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

bind their hair with flets. There are
infinite ways Of exciting the magma
tiop by dress 4 few women on IN"
stage have the knack and the imagina-
tiou. Men, however. for some reason
hard 10 discover. seem TO feel that notn-
ing can A. done 10 improve the man
dress Of this period,
so every night we go 10 the theatre-'o
see actors and actresses doing the things
that VIC have been doing all day, dressed
the same as We are IN the auditorium
and moving amid scenes Ike those among
which Uc awokc. to which we went
downtown, in which we ate our luncheon
through which We walked IA the even
ing. and 80 OH \ certain amount Of this
Is undoubtedly interesting. But always.
The majority Of people who nave any
complaint against the theatres rdii al
the managers. Managers. however. mere
" make what use they can Of the
material offered them. And often II Is
amazing what results they can get ou'
of nothing. The complaint, however
should Justly be leyelled at the writers
and designers for the theatres. II they
| had the ideas the stage would rciicc
! them.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

place private residence. Why? To make
YOU live In a scene IN the theatre that
you would avoid IN real life il you could
is supposed to be a means of entertaining
and amusing you OF course, the major
ity of people are entertained and amused
i'm the theatre because they go there Tor
that purpose They laugh at a comedian
too, no matter of what grave subject ne
speaks. But II once they were offered
something stimulating and suggestive ~
the way Of scenes they could never be
coaXed to 20 back TO the almost inYarl-
ably reproductive scenery OF to-day.
Are people not interested in scenery?
No one can say that who goes 10 the the
atre at all. for the least spark of origl-
nality in the scene always brings torth
emotional applause. What Is the most
usual comment that one hears about the
opera Louise" for instance? II L., "Oh,
that scene from the heights OF Mont
martre, looking over Paris To live
/ with a view like that would make life dii-
/ ferent, they say. Aud 10 live with many
quite possible changes in our own I'M
mediate surroundings would increase the
value without, for once. increasing the
cost OF living. Such changes and inn
provements could be brought about
/ through the medium of the stage.
! As for purely imaginary and fantastic
| scenery that is valuable too. 1T sets the
! fancy flying and stimulates thought. Any
amount Of this kind Of setting could be
done in musical comedy, where neither
| people nor situations nor places are sup
| posed to be real. 1t is very seldom done,
however. The ideal for musical comedy
seems to be highly ilorid, striving to
| reproduce Little Ncmos dream palaces.
And costumes. What a chance there
! is on the stage to suggest ways In when
people could dress 50 as to preserve OF
even develop, dignity, and so as to APP
pear TO be admirable. This does not
mean that people on the stage should
drape themselves exclusively in togas OF
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
HlpPoDROME. e.

Tho MessrS. Shubert announce that on
Saturday evening next the Hippodrome
will reopen for it's eighth consecutive sea-
son with an entirely new spectacle, 10 he
called Under Many Flags" The new
production was entirely conceived by Ar
thur Voegtln. the stage grouping and
musical numbers arranged by William j.
Wilson. the drama written and staged
by Carroll Fleming, while the music and
lyrics have been furnished by Manuel
Klein. The scenic effects are, OF course,
by Mr. VOcgtlin, whose name has come
10 he a synonyme more or less. for the
splendid scenic pictures that have made
New York's largest playhouse world
famous. Throughout the entire summer
a corps Of men have been busy building
the new display under Mr.. Noegtlin's SUI
pcrvision, while the fist Regiment Ar
mory has been the scene OF ballet, mu-
steal and dramatic rehearsals. in which
tho hundreds Of Iiippodrome players TAX
ing part in the new production have beer
hard at work As the title suggests, the
new spectacle will embrace scenic visits
to many lands. with the costuming ano
musical accompaniment betting each
country In turn. Fifteen scenes and q
ballet composed OF Flowers of the Ma
tions' will be given.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
MOTION PICTURES.

Weber's Theatre.-The Paul j. Rainey
African hunt pictures continue TO be
shown TO apprecistive audiences. 1t
would be hard To find more interesting
entertainment than this wonderful eX-
hfbition OF Wild life as IL exists in British
East Africa Not alone do these pictures
illustrate a famous hunting expedition,
but they show the methods employed In
trapping all kinds of wild game indlge-
nous to that country. In order to add
interest to the pictures graphic de-
scription Is given by n competent iect-
lrer Performances are given every
night. with matinees on Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

A German paper-the "FranKto'.''
Fremdenblatt'-in commenting on the "
gal extinction of the London ciaQu''
which was announced few days asV'
says that the unhappy army OF "''''"s
laborers whom this ordinance throws ou'
OF Job need not despair OF earnins q
little bread in the same old way atter a''
for visiting players from the continent
and there arc many OF them always IN
yes, in a goodly claque. out of ihelr pi-
vate means and strictly on the quiet IN
order IN make a little encouraging nolss
in the house and jolt the stoud l'ii''s.
ers out Of their phlegmatic ana cr''i''
quiet.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
THE COMING WEEK.
WEEKS EVENTS.
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

NEW wv 'OiNO
Thursday night, August 2e, at the
orty.eiehth Street Theatre, Philip
esrthoIomae's Little Miss Brown
Saturday night, August 81, at tho
Harris Theatre, Augustus Thomas's
play, 1.-THE Model"
Saturday night, August 81, open
ina Of the season at the Hippodrome
with "Under Many Flags and the
BALLET Of Flowers
Saturday night, August 81, at the
Academy Of Music. "The Girl from
Briohton," musical production.
REoPENINeS.
Monday night. August 26, at the
New Amsterdam Theatre, return d.
"The Pink Lady" from London.
Saturday night, August 81, at
WaIIacks Theatre, "Disraelf' re-
sumes it's run.
Saturday night, August 81, at the
Grand Opera House, William Far
mum in "Ths Littlest Rebel
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

West End Theatre has been extended 70
october !. and the entire company head-
cd by Edna Won Luke and Claude Pay
ton. Will continue 10 cater to uptown
theatrcgoers for that length of time AZ
least. It is confidently expected that BE-
for. bls tenancy ~ the West End Is ter
minated Mr Payton ~.ll have found
permanent hons IN 10Th street Tho bll
tor nest week viii boz ChauninS Pollock S
dramatlzatiou OF Miriam Nicholson S
novel In tie Bishops CaT'as'.' The
leading woman contest for a Buick auto
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Academy OF Music.-On Saturday night
August 81. THE Girl from Brighton an
elaborate musical production, with a mum
Der OF well known players. Including Kay
mond and Cavery, vaudeville favorites.
Broadway Theatre--Lew Fields's pro-
duction of musical melange. "Hanky
Panky." Well liked. Montgomery and
Moore have won popularity in this piece.
Casino Theatre. THE Merry Count
oss," an adaptation OF Johann Strauss
operetta, Die F'ledermaus. Elaborate
and entertaining, with novel dancing by
Martin Brown and the Dolly Sisters.
Criterion Theatre.-"The Girl from
Montmartrc," with always new features
and new songs by Richard earle ana
Hattie Williams.
Globe Theatre.-"Rose Maid" enters is
twentieth week on Broadway tomorrow
night. Pleasing with Niennese flavor
Kniclserbocker Theatre Robin HOOD
with a notable cast. continues to play 10
crowded houses.
New Amsterdam Theatre Return from
London OF the highly successful muslcaI
comedy, 1.-The Pink Lady" which had a
long run at this theatre last year. Among
tho favorites OF the public. who since
their last appearance on the New AM
sterdam stage have won the approval ot
the theatregoers Of London as wen. and
,y,u annear to.morrow night, are Hazel
Dawn. I'm the role of Cla1dine; Alice
Dovey. as Angely Alice Heseman' as
Madame Dondidier; Louise Kelley as inc
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Forty-eighth Street Theatre. Little
Miss Brown which is TO be produced on
next Thursday evening, August %, is the
second comedy from the pen of Philip
Bartholomae. His previous work. over
Night" ran through an entire season In
New York Little Miss Brown had
several trial performances In the late
spring. The young lady who is the CEN
trail figure in the story finds herself IN
strange city at night and experiences diff
ficulty in getting into hotel until she
hits upon the expedient of pretending to
be married woman, and registers as
--'h In the New York cast will be Will
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

W. Somerset Maugham, the author OF
Jack Straw" and other plays, will come
to New York in October, and later Will
go to Canada to finish his new comedy
for Charles Frohman, The scenes OF the
new Vaughan play will all be laid In
Canada.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

The collapslble scenery invented oy
John w. Alexander will enable Maude
Adams TO present "Petor Pan In thea
tres this season I'm which hitherto sueh
a production. because of its size. has
been impossible.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

mobile was finished last week. but owing
10 the great number Of votes cast it was
impossible to announce tho winner on
Saturday evening; this will be done from
the stage Monday night. when the auto
mnhiln VIII also be presentod.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Astor Theatre.-Last week OF fne
Grevhound." the oceangoing melodrama
of the underworld. by Armstrong ana
Ntizner The play will begin an indefinite
engagement at the Boston Iheatre oi'
Monday, September ., and later VIII be
seen again in New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
COURTENAY AND

Countess; Frances Gordon, as Desiree'
Frank IaIor as Dondidier; Jack Hender-
son, as Garidel; Jed Prouty AS Beoe' aiio
William Clifton, as Benevol
Winter Garden.-"The Passing Show oi
1912" at dhe Winter Garden begins lts
sixth week tomorrow evening with the
yamo cast of favoutes. including TriAle
Friganza. Adelaide and Hughes. Charles
7 Ross. Harry Fox, Willie and Eugene
Howard. Jobyna Rowland, Anna Whea-
ton. Shirley Kellogg, Ida Schnail, Ernes'
Hare. oscar Schwartz. Clarence j. Har-
lav. Moon and Morris. the Cebauos anC
others This kaleidoscope almanac u
current events with plenty Of tunet'l
ruslr and dances. has come nearer ser;
u, the purpose OF the Winter Garden
lhon a-nv other attraction yet seen there
"'rhe Ballet " 1890" with its delightful
music ard quaint costumes forms the hrs'
rart OF the double bill.
Ziegfelds Moulin Rouge.-"A Winsome
Widow" enters upon the last two weeks
of it's run at the Moulin Rouge where
tho Hoyt piece has attracted large audi
cnces for the last five months. At the
conclusion Of the local run the widow
and all Of her associates Will be sent or
tour. opening at the Colonial Theatre
Chicago, September g.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Golfers Comedy Theatre.-'B Bunty Pulls
the Strings now enters OH a second lease
NJ life In the return Of the members OF
the original company to take up thor
narts. Molly Pearson will resume the
role Of Bunty. Sanderson Moffat that Of
Weelum and Margaret Nybloc that OF
Taenie
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

West End Theatre.-The engagement oil
the Corse Payton stock company ut the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29
TEMPERAMENT
cEOReE FTTcH.
ASthOr q IA eOo6 O,6 Srsssh.-
tt,,,sngh'ra 81 G-t.rs- Nsibea
Adsma.i

oansis aSd calls iI-s.iI ,hs venIre .;
Aiaerita- Tbss a. kinder thau %
,ouId b. TO cuH veuieo the Lowell Of
Halls
Louel u 20, q al exciting in rs
hnsissss s~ets0n u has no EkysrrsS
a.. add husiusss b not -ouEssasd -
r~r., IN Saturday uighiA Lowell szs
Oa.. o. The biEErsS saturday HlEh's 10
The eOUarFy .; COTS lrss 70 i've IN
Lossll raaa fr anss ahyuh~rr else -
An~r.cA. phirh 10 Iucky hs--aase fee
a. =. Vsori. eErry their uaEes hOuss
ia us~llsar-uus. Tae city has msny
parks and plcn5y q farm land on al
sid.s buy mort Of il uOrkmea still
lls. ln ten.un~n,s BRd whrB the isriA
sent Up rvr-ntly. tn plunbine IN rbe
~ fcn~m-urs dian'l Improve ans
Iosru has some anr old Nru EnE
lsra ilmSH,- hu' uo' sBOuEh 10 iHns-
.r.. 4, wins. FOR fhr rcst Il sounds
on -rJa,s ~. iA- Eahi bglidius
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s.rl-r 10 i.szcil Rbo UaRts 2"
sarrs mes b. zhlr - 'hlk ="
v.,ds r. minH,r vita HE hnndp and
49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

Lowell. Mass is p-rnaneHi COZ
veuti"n Of co,ioa mile and shOe ~
torres. ass-uibled around ne N-rrl'
nae river. Which puta "a oseriifr@
srcry day runnihg thrm
For alaEy centuries tn Msrr.msc
vas allowed 90 tumble over Tie 70 -
uaharussrsd IN lNe=. howgVsr, r,,'H
PAM built dan and l-Ou-li bran 2"
srou Il 10 noS famous i0r - far-
tories shich sIrirh along the ris"f
IookiAs al High' iIke ioGr and hFe
s1ory ssr-hiighi proerssiuns I.oHsi-
nsak.s each year enough s-DtiOH clOfH
q 5Ir leo loo, side sash Aruand 'h"
ssrth With . hos sso nli-r across. J.
al.o makrs zs.spo shS-z = das = ,rfir
load a. soekB. and cn1uEa patent m'd
rlue 10 cusr America oF G7oun b.
Lopsu hoe Ii9rfa peopie- nosS ~
a Rom Iar~ fhsk an----ry hark -
T.1rc,.s ~ ta,. arst zrut arioE "a ~
sgrrraEr - ran- . rh- most Ann~r
i-au ,hlps about i' ,Ne-pi N" bBs'
ness Ike asy 10 sh4rh % maSc- MT
!.0uaIreS. Frrnrf hes spap"rs -
foacl ~ int bsfsts 2 s-Grrs IA Fr-n' ?
sale ~ city hOasls n nsiirs Of I'DTsF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

Standing Of Te@Ple bDUlinG -Ou
teu,ants % far this scaslu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29
CITY, COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29
Foods that Bind
Little Children
sSsSFfSfls orr RlSET WITH =
COCO, LAXATIVE AND THEH
ward TsEIR D'ET.

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salts. Igs. etc What ne shild r.
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29
Fs.s.on nasO.s'~o F'''-

The sunsrtsst SiyisE 'or uODru ani
.asrls-GUuna ana eoa'B thai 0Fv. i'rrs
snuy al the rarr IN 80 sITts--r ~
~ pictured 10 coiuTS and miHutrls ~
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uasnsln.. edited b. Ma Manton. 70
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ror h,Osh sfisTnDua aH,F cVrnigs sraf
are comprisrd. ~ sur and 81 this
NasaEin@. OrAsr Reat sgnaag .
Nt1Ti5 II advance
Advertisement
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

N,,kefs y y sai Ms 5 " Ery-
rs,ss. Ht-.s .-rzn. =, J. un' huv =
s,zuagy q. tBeir arHZEist - affy
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- W L.ina SesrAf b. ih0s. Eho ~
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-15
Those in attendance were

nOD6 III -WGits
 Coral Craighead, Nancy Connolly Lucille w. Greer, Clara Lloyd, Pearl Hawley, Walter Edgin, George Mur. ders, Steel Kennedy Arthur Riley Mildred Murphy, Ollie Smith, Eva H O'Neal Maude Bradfield, w. J. Dea. ton, Joe Traywick, Willie Smith, J. T Traywick, Pauline Bush, Jessie Bush, Leila Morehead, Lillie Newman, Fife Sullivan, Ruth Young, Frances Brown, Nellie Bennett, Nadileen Sneed, Jo Pittman, S. P. Lirely, Mrs. Bertha L. Munro, Henry Young John Lynch, Pearl Tillery, Lydia McInyale, Farmer Tackett, Sarah Trussell, Mary Jordan Claudia Campbell, Daisy Campbell, Ida Jordan, Cora Boyden, Gladys Paget Florence Wier, Effie Orr, Louella Briggs, Gladys Keller, Maggie Bennett Fife Pittman, Lillie Staehey, Clara Pullman, Mamie E. Miller, Ernest Traywick, Mrs. J. A. Phillips, Dellt Schiff, May ID. Mcdonald, Madgt North, Emma L. Hart, Fletcher Gun ming, Beulah Curl Frances Smith Kitty Mooney, Anna Western, Bonnie Lemly. Stella Mclaughlin, Julia Cole man, Mary V. Henderson, Rado Cole man, Kate Milan, Ava M. Campbell Mike Pittman, Thos. Massey, Houston Emory, Mrs. Houston Emory, w. l. Pittman, s. A. Kemp, Eldridge Ault Tena McClendon, Ollie l.. Henderson P. H. Burgess, J. F. Ketchum, iona than Hughes, J. A. Hale, w. Q. Eth ridge, o. A. Schotts, F. w. Miller Emory M Martin, C. H. Allen, w. A Trussell, Nettie Trussel, s. E. l. Brown, Chas H. Allison, Ellen Allison Mary A. Rouse. James Pittman. D. R Hignight Helen F. Gaines, F. Frances Eddy, Willie J. Wadley Maud E. Ryan Alta McGee, Linnie Trussell, Bertit Allison, T. c. Williams, w. s. Choat T. II. Gardner, B. l. Stallones, Johr l., Mcconnell, Abbie Hale, Helen Con vers, Adele Ware, Ethel Gardner Rena White, Samuel M. Samson, Fan nie K. Connolly, Minnie Fixes, w. L Weaver, E. T. Smith, Beatrice Lyon Rabbi A. B. Rhine, Rev Dickerson Rev. Wiley, L. E. Sawyer, Rev. French Thompson. Rev. Forney Hutchinson Rev Percy Cross, Dr. R. H. Taylor Hon. Hamp Williams, Hon. Harry Meyers, R. P. Smiley, and perhaps others whose names were not enrolled