davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-05
TALK OF THE TOWN
Shop at Vaughan's Saturday.
See the new goods at Vaughan's.

See the new goods at vaughan's.
Boston excursion. See adj, page 6.
New management at the Eureka res
taurant. Why don't you call!
o. C. Averill will start class in dane
ing in Miles hall Friday evening, Octo
Der IL.
| At l5c each, an all-linen towel, roug.
weave better than Turkish towel, a
Perrys on Saturday.
Do you know what Ford cars are goin,
to sell for in 1913? Get the prices from
the Perry Auto. Co., telephone 2s5-2.
Mrs. Henry Carnie, who has beer
spending several days in the city left
yesterday for her home in Providence
| r.. !.
Daniel Patrick OF Hinesburg is pas
sing several days in the city as the guest
of DR.. E. B. Whitaker of Merchant
street.
| Miss haywood Robinson left this
morning for Burlington for few days
stay before going to Bristol, where she
has secured employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Spencer returned
Yesterday to their home in North Attic.
boro. Mass, after spending a few days
in the city on business,
Miss Cleophas Dumont and two chill
dren returned last night to their home in
Sherbrooke, p O., after ten days
visit. in Websterville and vicinity.
Mrs. Alex. Milne of Nicholas street
left last night for Montreal, p. O., where
she will meet her husband, who is re-
turning from an extended sojourn in
Scotland.
Donald Blake of Merchant street ex-
poets to leave tomorrow for Los An
geles, CAL where he will make his
home. Mr.. Blake's family preceded
him some time ago.
Special for Saturday-Niee Malaga
grapes, l0c per pound Concord grapes,
two baskets for 25c; Delaware grapes,
lsc per basket; Niagara grapes, l5c per
basket, at the United Fruit Store.
One 7 H. ?. Indian motorcycle. second
hand, for sale. Has just returned from
factory, where it was put in first-class
shape. Inquire at the Indian agency,
B. W. Goodfellow, 2ll North Main street.
Telephone 29s-W.
Members of st. Johns court, No. 522, |
G.. o. f., are requested TO meet in X. |
Of c. hall Saturday afternoon at 1 !
o'clock for the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late brother, Dominica
Peduzzi Per order c. II.
The high board fence which has barri-
,aded the new jackson building. in pro-
'ess of construction on North Main 4
street, was torn down this morning and /
will be shortly engaged on fin
shing the front of the structure and 1
installing the plate glass windows.
The 5000 candle power are light which
Manager c. +. Millar of the Consolidated
lighting company is exhibiting in differ
mt sections Of the city. was suspended
rom a pole near the water fountain in
ity square last night The entire tri-
ngle was flooded by the orange eolored
ight emitted by the arc.
For immediate acceptance. special
rice will be made on the fine residence
nd stable At No. - Eastern avenue. A
thoroughly good. modern, eight-room
ouse. comfortable barn and large lot
18th plenty Of shade and fruit. At the
resent price. someone can have a good
ONE at the price Of smaller property
less desirable location. VIII Il be
ouf Let us give YOU full particulars. 4
ou will Be pleasantly surprised. The .
!. A. Perry Real Estate agency, Barre,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-05
No Care. No Loss Of Tine.

no possible reduction Of income. Annui-
ties pay ~ long - YOU life. National
Life Insurance Company ~ Vermont
Mutuall s. s. Ballard. general agent.
Lawrence building Montpelier, VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-05

There viii be a special
communication 81 Granite
lodge. No. s., ?. and A. n,
Sunday at ltSa p m for
the purpose ~ attending the
funeral q our late brother.
EH T. Rice. Per order ". ".
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-05

Our fruit win surely please you
And the prices will be right.
On cigars and fruit and candy.
And shines for shoes or anything in
sight
At United Fruit Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-05
Sweaters

Every few days we receive few
Hoagknit Sweaters. They are made
right and the price is the best that
you will find 1t pays to wait.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-16
NLW ORLEANS GETS
/. j. G. CONVENTION
Ilnt Little Bu,inc-, Was Transacted
az Nc>tcrday'- Meeting of the
Daughters.

WAsuINGTDN Nov. 1.-THE
United DAUGHTERS OF the Conf .doracy
Iu convention here today voted unani-
mousy to hold the 1913 convention
ia Sew Orleans. The New Orleans
dc.egatlou had made vigorous cam
pa!gn for the honor
The New York delegation made an
effort to secure the convention for
Sew York city but when 1t became
apparent that sentiment among the
delegates was strongly in favor of tho
Louisiana city. the New Workers with
drew
Today's sessions Of the convention
were mcagerly attended. many of tho
delegates making the trip to Annap-
oils, whore they were entertained 10y
Governor Goldsborough of Maryland
on behalf of the Maryland division Of
the Daughters of the Confcderacy. Tho
afternoon and evening sessions were
devoted largely 10 committee work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-16
Saturday and Monday at
THE BRADY SALE.

We offer 100 bolts Stan
darl check Ginghams at 4c
yard,
Bolts $1.25 quality guar
anteed yard wide Taffetta
Silk at 95c a yard.
Boys Genuine R. J. & R.
School Shoes, all sizes, up to
5 l-2; they will outwear 2
pairs Of the ordinary kind;
at Sl.95 a pair
Ladies S4,00 high cut R. j.
& R. Tan and Gunmetal
Shoes, the same as advertis-
ed in Ladies Home Journal
at S4.00 for $3.50.
Four styles of the latest in
Ladies New Johnny Coats;
also Mackinaws, with hats
to match; worth $3.50 and
$1,000, at choice for $1,000.
Boys $3.50 Wear Best, all
wool suits, ages 8 to 16
years at S5.45.
100 Pairs 81. SO Big
Double Cotton Blankets go
at 98c a pair.
The $500 12-4 Woolen
Blankets 60 at SIS.
Ladies $500 Corduroy
and French Serge Suits; in
the new styles; received to
day; just to liven things up;
go at s4.90.
A $4,000 stock of the
newest and best, go at prices
in proportion.
1890 - BRADY'S - 1912
The Old Reliable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-16

WASHINGTON Nov 1.-Two more
Mexican rebel leaders have been cap
turcd along the border and are being
held by Rrigadler General Stecver, in
charge Of the American forces along
the boundary, according to report
today 10 the war department. The
prisoners are Felipe Casaras. who was
paymaster Of General Orozco's army,
and who later was said to be collect
Mig funds at + Paso for the revolu-
tionists and Pedro Figueroa. who Is
claimed to have been "a member OF
the rebel band which few weeks ago
captured and held Arthur p. McCor-
mick. an American ranch manager.
until he paid $1,000 ransom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-16
The IFaHul0uls IPaiu10innqI
00CDpQllGifiZXiOIIloo

BY Lundah will be exhibit here for week
time study this piece OF
this evening after supper The
perfect bringing full relief every
the canvas you this wonderful conception
the agonies Of Christ you've missed vivid expression
Inspired universal
and people short ength
other painting Of The Crucltxion"
canvas IL valued at dol
lars property OF the company
brought for pleasure
arranged third floor cordially invited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-16
WHY PAY MORE.

The only difference in buy
ing here and elsewhere Ia the
price. These savings are sub
stantlal
$3.50 Bottles Oriental Cream at
Harlow = .,. ..... M.2o
25c Can Mennen's Talcum Pow
der az Harlow's ..... ...15c
~, Can Colgate's Talcum Pow
der at lIarlow's ........ i5c
gJc Tube Colgate's Tooth
Paste. at Ilarlow's .>..toc
25c Can Lyonns Tooth Powder.
at llHrlow's ..... .......f9c
. etc Bottle Rubifoam. at Har-
lows ..... ..... .....,.lsc
25c Jar Ponds Vanishing
Cream. at Harlow's ....19c
25c Package II. and @. Rice
Powder. at Harlow's ....19c
zoe Bar Woodbury's Soap 100
25c Bar Cutlcura Soap at .19c
25c Can Williams Shaving
Powder. at Harlow's ...19c
All Glycerine Soap. 3 Bar box
at Harlow's ...........i5c
50c Jar Mentholatum, at Har-
lows 500. ..... ....s'''oou
soc Pompelan Massage Cream.
at Harlow's .... ...3Sc
soc Bottle Herpicide. at Har-
lows ..... .... ..s''''ooc
soc Bottle Bay Rum .... 3Sc
25c Bottle Dloxygen ... .20c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-16
CARL MORRIS WINS
ANOTHER RING BOUT
OKLAHOMA HEAVYWEIGHT VIC
TOR N SECOND ROUND ON
FOUL.

SHREVEPORT, La. Nov. 15.-Th
Morris-Traver fight at the Grand
Athletic club here tonight lacked tW1
minutes Of going two rounds, Morris
gettings the decision on a fout
Morris had the best OF the bout f.
the first round. In the second he
knocked Taryer down and In a clinch
which followed. Taryer struck Morris
three times below the belt. Th-
referee declared It a foul and gave
Morris the decision
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-16


Direct from "a most successful run
at the Bijou theatre, Broadway. Now
York. comes James llallcck Reld'a
powerful drama. THE Confession To-
zoe the offering at Grand opera house.
Tuesday. Nov 18th.
The story though easy Of synoptic1l
presentations is deep and complex In
It's presentation. demanding intricate
development of characters and envior-
ments to build a suitable foundation
FOR a play that is TO leave a last I'M
preston.
CirCumstartial evidence points 10
the guilt OF priests brother as a
murderer lie is accused. arrested
convicted and sentenced 20 death ON
the scaffold The scaffold Is pre-
pared and rcprlcve comes at ,he
eleventh hour through death con-
fcsslon Of the real murderer
In the hands OF a company emi-
nently capable in every department
1t is small wonder that The Confes-
sion" Is making itself one of the great
est dramas Of the day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-16
GAMES FOR PLEASURE AND INSTRUCTION.

Pleasure and Observation-Disclosures, Mrs
Grundy Tyol Post Office International Mail Lotto Nell
lie BY Around World, Lucky Fife Messenger Boy,
Voyage Around the World COLLEGE Boat Race Backgam-
mon Baseball Kun Back, H-o Spelling Boards Parches.
Cronoe others priced from 1Oc to S5OU
Impty Dumpty CrcusThe name is enough to make every
child smile. They priced s1.25, $1.75 and $3.50
Shooting Gallcrcs-One Of many toys that teach
frame strongly but assorted figures of wood and
buseye center with bell connection; and rubber
balls Perfectly harmless Priced 1926 and $3.50
MetaIophones Chlmcs-We showing these musical
instruments with and 22 keys and have them priced
from 25c to $3.50.
Kitchen RanEesStee and tin nicely fin
shed complete with kitchen utensils priced from 25c TO
$500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-16
tS GENERAL DIRECTORY AND
SIGGISTlDNS

A few OF the thousands Of Items arc
listed ana priced for comparison ard
Your consideration
Magic Lanterns Tho most ur-to-
date showing Of picture reproduc-
ing machines Single and combi-
nation machines; priced from soc
To $3.50.
supplies for Magic Lanterns
slides in several sizes; films and
chimncys; low priced.
Sewing Mach ncs-Importcd hand
sewing machines, nicely decorat-
ed, Use to $50,
Pianos Upright and Paby Grand
Pianos real musical instruments;
every key an accurate note all
finished IN mahogany; priced from
25c to $500.
TOOL Chcsts-Chests filled with tools
for service. We have them for 25c,
Csc, SIPS, Sl,75, $225, $500 $500
ana $500.
Furnitures-Wood and metal furni-
lures. chairs, tables. rockers, and
furniture sets; finished in ed.
light and dark oak or mission;
priced from lOc TO $500.
Shoe Flys-Just the thing for the
baby; nicely vanished body, plain
and upholstered seat strong hard
wood rocker; priced from Use to
$500.
Automobiles and Irish Mails-All
steel body strong frame and seat;
fitted with rubber tires; nicely
vanished priced from Sl.75 to
$3.50.
Arrow F1ycr-The very best hand
ca made There Is a guarantee Of
five years with every wagon; and
every breakage. except the rubber
tires; will be replaced free bf
charge. They are priced at $3.50.
Horses and Wagons--Toyland is
showing the Dan Patch" Dandy
Dan and other horses and wagons
Of quality; priced from $500 to
$500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-16
PHOENIX GUARANTEED SILK
STOCKINGS.
75c a Pair; 4 Pair Box $780,

Pure thread silk with all the fine quail
ties of the highest priced stockings, and sat
isfactory service in addition. Try box to-
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-16
THREE GARMENT VALUES EXTRAORDINARY.

The Macknaw Coat, garment which has into
ularty because of unusual sevcoabity warmth The
is made of heavy all wool macknaw cloth
checks In of reds browns splendid
golfing autong.
You may choose today s1e75 $3.50 Macknaw
In size for $6.95
s25 WOOITEX COATS AT $3.50.
Full length coat of Wide Wne Tailored in the
WooloX shoulder sleeve lined;
and black only all sizes here opening 1880.
$500 TAILORED SKIRTS S308.
For todays selling unrestricted choice
dred skirts blues blacks scrges worsted
and novelty cloths Alterations charged for on these
garments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-16
A Few Savings from
Over the Store.

Splendid quality Mes
saline Petticoat; yccor-
dion pleated and ruff
fled trimmed; all the
new colors are shown
at 49,. =. 1898
(Second Floor.)
Royal Worcester guar
anteed rustproof cor
sets in every model
at >. E. ...... .S1.00
(Second Floor.)
30-in. A.li Silk Char
meusc: fifteen new and
staple shades in a spe-
cial 81 quality; priced
today -. ..... .83c
Main floor.)
Economy half hose for
men; black, tan and col
ors; a great value at 15c
Ladies' Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, narrow
hem. fine bleached Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-16
ToyIamd fs MighGy City amdI iQ Svvfmqs W5d@ IlS
Gates Today i'm WeIcUnme TO AII tine Little FOAIAS
ReVeaLimg lamd of delgh Wilhits boumdI2sS Voml7
Grs amd FealiNaQioms of every chid's play dFeamS

For weeks and weeks we have been
drawing on Old Santa S wonderful sup
ply Of all the many kind Of toys and
dolls and things that were ever dream
ed of by the most imaginative mind.
and all arranged here in our big base
mcnt is just what Dear Old Santa
thought was beSt-and we want You to
come and be our guest today-rcvel in
the delights Of "Toyland." "
You older folks are urged to visit
Toyland today; be recomtcd in mem
ory by the scenes of childish joy, such
as will be evidenced on every hand by
hundreds of our welcome little guests.
Come. You'll find a joy beyond your
expectation
ToyIamd Opens Today
WelCOullG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-16
YOU'LL FIND HERE ITEMS OF
INTEREST.


INTEREST
for children Of every age. TOYS ~
interest instructive and beneficial
Mechanical Toys-A big variety Of
al kinds Of mechanical toys, SAND
mills, street cars, steam engines,
climbing monkeys, automobiles of
all sizes galoping horse with nd
er, acrobat on horse, dancing Mig
ger. trains Of all sizes, hupmobilvs
dynamobllos and dozens Of others
priced from l0c to $3.50.
Musical Toys-A large assortment Of
TOYS with music Clowns with
drums flddlcrs, merry -go-romd,
he'll toys on wheels, gong toys
floor chimes, accordeons, hornS'
and many others Priced from lOc
to $500.
Animals--A large variety Of every
kind Of animal is here; skin and
hair dogs, goats, lambs, elephants,
dogs. cats, horses, bears and sheep;
and lots of others priced from lOc
to $500.
Express WagOns-Rody Of heavy
steel with strong wood bottom.
They are represented In all sizes
ranging from 25c to $3.50.
Doll Scts-China tin and aluminium
toy tea sets are here; for serving
and cooking purposes RAJ ing
from l0c to $3.50.
Don Carts-Steel and rubber tired
doll carts in all sizes. They are
all collapsible strongly built and
nicely finished, Priced from soc
to $3.50
Writing Desks and Blackboards--
Mission desk and chair; light and
dark oak finished blackboards.
Priced from 39c to $4,75.
Toy Trlinks-Trunks Of all sizes from
paper covered one up to leather
and steel trimmed kind Priced
from 25c to $500.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-01
WAIF WALKS SEVERAL MILES
Was Living at Whites Valley, Came
to HOnesdale, Given Auto Ride
and Experienced Time of His
Life

After walking in heavy rubber
boots from Whites Valley to Homes
dale, distance of 13 miles, Joe"
a waif, aged 13 years, arrived at the
Roe home on Fair avenue a few days
ago and asked for a meal, which
was willingly given the young man.
He said he had been working for a
man at Whites Valley for the past
two years, but was given to under
stand by the party for whom he
worked that he had no further use
for him. Joe, who came from a
Catholic bureau in New York City,
was taken by the Wayne county
farmer and worked all right until a
few days ago, when it is alleged, Joe
called his former employer a
digit" At this, Joe claims the
farmer got mad, which resulted for
his coming to Honesdale.
Mrs. Roe directed Joe, who claims
he has no other name, to w. A. Gay
lord, one of the directors of the
Honesdale-TeXas poor district. The
first night he stayed at the home of
Burgess c. A. McCarty, whose sym
pathetic heart went out for Joe and
gave him a roof over his head and
breakfast.
The next day, Wednesday, he
went to Mr.. Gaylords where he is
waiting answer from Joseph Flynn,
head of the Catholic Bureau, Twen-
ty-second street, New York. On
Wednesday Joe was given the time
Of his life. w. NJ. Fowler bought
new clothes for Joe, afterwards
taking him for an auto ride. From
Honesdale they motored to Port
Jeryis taking in a several-mile trip
before returning home that evening
The days pleasure was brought to
a close by attending moving pic
lures.
Joe is an exceptionally bright
boy and can speak French and Ital-
ian fluently.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-01
"A WILSON PAPER ON VETERANS.

The Generalization in California
may be understood by the following
from the Sawelle (Cal) Sentinel of
June 10, 1912, in reply to an article
in another paper commencing the
veterans:
Those who gave the best of
their young lives What abominable
rot! The majority of you old rats
(paupers) ought to be abolished.
Too much booze Is what ails you.
The idea of a lot of children standing
shoulder to shoulder is absurd. For
goodness sake, keep out of print
/ have visited Home and heard the
senile drivel of its inmates, the ma
jority of whom never smelt powder
except in a firecracker. A true SOL
dier would scorn to take the hard
earned money Of the widow, the
fatherless and the orphans of his
country as you old soaks have done
for years.
Los Angeles is full OF so-called
old soldiers, babbling about imagin-
ary battles fought in their sleep or
while under the influence of booze.
There is no other country under the
heavens that is infested with such
a gang OF parasites as the G. A. r..
The true G. A. r. died on the bat
tlefield, and President Abraham Lin
coin was the hero OF the war and of
the country"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-01

Vote the straight Republican
ticket.
The dancing class of Mrs. Ida
Heft Reichenbacher will hold a Hal
lowe'en party at Lyric hall Friday
night.
Rowland, the jeweler, has filled
an order, comprising 524 pieces of
sllverware, for st. Johns Roman
Catholic church.
The firemen of Seelyville con-
Quoted very successful masquerade
ball at their rooms Wednesday
evening. A neat sum was added to
the treasury
The Ladies of the Altar Society
of st. Mary Magdalen's church will
hold a chicken supper in the new
basement of the church on Wednes-
day evening, November 9Th.
A young ladies' club was or
ganized Thursday evening at the
home OF Miss Marie Ward, West
Park street. 1t has a membership
of Is and will meet every two weeks.
The supper given by the Altar
Society of st. Johns Roman Catholic
church last Wednesday evening in
Lyric hall was great success.
Six hundred and thirty persons ate
supper. The menu was OF the finest
and the service was very good. Piano
solos, duets and chorus singing by
young men was greatly enjoyed.
The case of the Commonwealth
against Mrs. Anna Nieman charged
with burning the F. p. Kimble house
near the Farnham bridge was settled
Thursday afternoon. Sentence was
suspended, f. p. Kimble stating that
he thought Mrs. Nieman was punish
ed enough. f. c. Mumford was at
torney for Mrs. Nieman. Charles p.
Searle assisted District Attorney NJ
f. Simons. Mrs. Nieman is to pay
the costs,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Joseph N. Welch was in Wilkes
Barre on business the first of the
week.
Mrs. Emma Taylor entertained at
dinner party Wednesday evening.
800" was afterwards the enjoyment
of the guests.
Miss Grace Salmon and Mrs. J. T.
Fuller left Wednesday morning for a
weeks visit with Mrs. Arthur B. Hull
in Railway, N. j.
Miss Hazel Penwarden and Lola
Miller of Carbondale have secured
employment as glass cutters with
Krantz, Smith & Co.
w. E. Bennett, of Harrisburg, is
spending a few days in Honesdale.
Mrs. Charles S. Seward is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Knox in Brooklyn, Mrs. Knox being
her sister.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-01
OUR NEW SERIAL STORY.

The Citizen takes pleasure in an
nouncing to It's readers that II has
secured the latest story of Henry
Russell Miller, author of THE Man
Higher Up" Our story, the opening
chapter of which will appear in the
next issue of The Citizen, is entitled
His Rise to Power"
This is the novel, the critics say,
that best describes present day polit-
ical conditions in this country. 1t
Is forceful, dramatic, picturesque
and true to life. John Dunmeade,
the fearless young district attorney,
proves himself the unbought champ
ion of the people and to be true to
his oath of office risks losing the
girl he loves. Everyone will want
to read about Katherine Hampden,
daughter of the capitalist, and the
course of her love affair with John.
The story Is fully illustrated. After
you have read the first chapter you
will want to continue reading this
very interesting story. We are max
ing a liberal offer to you whereby
you can follow this romantic story
and it will not cost you one penny
for the remainder of this year. II
you are not already a subscriber to
this popular family paper we will
send II free from now until January
I, 1913, providing you send The
Citizen Publishing company $1.50
for one years subscription. In this
instance you will get 120 issues for
only $3.50, which will credit you
up to January l, 1914.