davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-03-27
FALLS VILLAGE
IS THE HOTEL SOLD ?

Ls ldh hOIhL SOl1b
 The air is full of rumors of the sale of the Falls Village Inn, but nothing au- thentic is available at the present writing. However, the report is perslS t. ent that something is doing," and it seems likely that before the week is out some definite announcement may be made. It is understood that Landlord Langs is negotiating for the purchase of the property through Robert J. Orr, of Pittsfield. A report was current last week that the deal had been oonsummat- ed and that the consideration was $12,500. This report Landlord Langs promptly denied as having mot Il word of truth in it, though it is generally un- derstood that the transfer is a probability and likely to be realized very soon. The reported price however, is be- heved to be considerably higher than the actual price demanded by the own CTS. The property is owned in four equal shares by John Bartle, Dr. Cobb, the John l.. Owen estate and Frank Reed of Hartford. Since it was acquired by the late E. I. Dudley, some % years ago, it has changed hands six times. Dudley sold it to James Kenard of Mil lerton. from whom it was transferred successively to Charles Beach of Brew ster; the Falls Village Savings Bank {; Frank Rice, of Waterbury; David H. Casey, of Waterbury, and the present syndicate.
Connecticut western news., 1913-03-27

Yale Scientific School, spent their Easter vacation with their parents here.
 Miss Minnie Jacobi spent couple of days last week with her sister, Mrs. Amos Beecher. in Winsted.
 There was large attendance at the union meeting at the Congregational church. Sunday evening. and the ser vices were unusually interesting.
Connecticut western news., 1913-03-27
SHARON VALLEY

Miss Jessie Morehouse is visiting rela- tiyes in Elizabeth, N. J.
 Miss Philips, of New York, is visiting at G. Carey's.
 O. Christensen and family, of New York, and Miss Draper, of Leedsville, has moved onto the upper floor of F. Platt's house.
 Sympathy is extended Mrs. A. Middle brook, who recently buried her father.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

A TraIee (EngIand) farmer has a
COW which refuses to drink water
supplied in the ordinary way When
she is thirsty she leaves the field,
goes to lane where there is a water
tap, turns tbis on and takes drink.
The story is supported by photo
graphs, and the COW is credited with
turning the tap off after dri -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

SheIbyViIIe, Ind, Dec. CDR. VIM.
H. Craig, on trial charged with muir
der of DR.. Helene Knabe, the beau
tiful woman physician, may be freed
before night by order of the court
when the state concludes the evil
denCe in chief.
Attorney SPAIN for the defense
will argue that the state has not
proved that Dr. Knabe was a victim
of murder and not suicide, and that
it has absolutely failed to connect his
client with the mysterious tragedy in
any way. He viii point out that both
of the states witnesses called, to
identify DR.. Craig as the man near
the Knabe flat have failed to swear
positively that he is the man.
The state will place its chief reli-
ance on the testimony that DR.. Craig
told his associates at the Indiana
Veterinary College, of which he is
dean, that the woman physician was
dead at 1905 on the morning her
body was discovered, whereas that
information was not given him over
the telephone until II a. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06
TELLS CATERING WORKERS TO
WAKE UP

WAKE UP
Hotel, restaurant and cafe workers
were addressed at meeting held last
night at It's West Washington street
by Jerry Sullivan, secretary-treasurer
of the Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes' International Alliance and
Bartenders' International League of
America. Sullivan is bound for the
national headquarters at Cincinnati
from the American Federation of La
Dor convention, held recently in Seat
tie.
Sullivan was far from being salts
fed with conditions in Chicago. He
talked plainly and told the men they
had no ''gumption. He suggested
that they learn lesson from the wo-
men mattresses, who this week, under
the leadership of their organizer,
Elizabeth Maloney, added 225 to their
membership by unionizing the girls
in the Thompson and Knab restau-
rants. 4
Sullivan recounted the story of the
origination of the Chicago motto, 81
WILL" which was first used 81 years
ago by a very aggressive walters
union, and warned them not to
change the motto to 81 Will Not"
-O-O
We note with fond apprehension
that our German-American, French
American TriSh-American SCOTCH
American and other fellow-American
societies are cunning for Ambassador
Page for telling the court of St.
James that the United States is EN-
glish led and English ruled" Maybe
it's his knee-breeches pinching him
that makes Page wild like that.
A TraIee (EngIand) farmer has a
COW which refuses to drink water
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-07
$2.9S-Sweaters-$2.9S

above-narned goods good clean merchandise
you money by buying on Saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-07
TALK OF THE TOWN
~ ~ skirts al Ahhott,s.

| PIalus Tor SklFIS AT ADDOll ,.
/ New coats $3.50, $500, at Knights.
Black Cat wool hosiery at Abbott's.
| For fur values come TO Vaughan's.
| Have YOU read Perry's ad. for Satur-
day.
! We have complete line of hunting
shoes and leather tops for the deer sea
son. T'ilden Shoe 90.
A daughter weighing So pounds was
born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
DesJardins OF Pearl street.
| William Rock OF Brook street went
Yesterday to Roxbury, where he will be
the guest of George w Bacon for few
days
Mrs. 4. H. p. Lewis, who has been
visiting relatives in the city for a few
days, returned this morning to her home
in Milton.
Mrs. Joseph Rock of Graniteville was
visitor in the city to-day on her way
to Middlebury for a few days visit
with relatives.
1t will do you good to see the immense
line OF overcoats being shown by the
lMcWhorter Co. All this seasons styles.
Do not fail to inspect them.
Two dollars and ninety-eight cents, a
IT.
cardinal. Do not let the price prejudice
against buying the sweater at Perry's
on Saturday.
Joseph Reynolds, who has been EN-
ployed at Bethel for the past few weeks,
arrived in the city to-day to make his
residence for the winter. He will be
employed at the Jones Bros. plant.
Among those registered at the Buzzell
hotel yesterday were &c. Robbins, AL
bany, n. Y; c. II. Pearson. New York;
Two Frankforts, New York; George W.
Paine. Rochester; j. A. Bond, Burling-
ton; Mr. Zene. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Ben S. Wright of Swearengen, Tex, e
former resident of Derby Line, is spend
ing a few days in the city as a guest at
the home of A. A. Lamorey of Cliff
street. Mr.. Wright is at present en-
gagged with drug firm in Philadelphia.
A. II. Morris, representative of the
Fidelity & Casualty Co., who has been
making complete inspection of boilers
in the manufacturing and quarrying dis
triets. returned to his home in New York
last evening, after a stay of 10 days in
Barre and Barre Town.
James p. Mari was elected an hon
orary vice-president of The GIenugie club
az their annual meeting, which convened
this week. Mr.. Mari has ofiiciated in
the capacity of president of the orgsni-
zation for the past five years, longer
period of service than any previous pres
ident has held. He declined to be re-
elected for another term at the head of
the club. Charles Lall was chosen as
president. William McHardy was elect
ed yice-president. James Duncan and
Iobn Brown were reelected to the Offices
of secretary and treasurer, respectively.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-07
A Suit Opportunity

We are offering lot of odd Suits
in Blues, Brown, Terra Gotta, Gar
net and Black at about one-fourth
off from the regular price. These
are the seasons best Suit values that
we have bought under-price and a
few we have had in our stock and
cannot duplicate.
AT $500 are few odd Suits
that are made in the seasons best
style, and from fine mems worsted
and heavy serges. These are Suits
that are made up in the plain tail
ored style, and are our regular $1,000
values.
At $16.SS are few odd Suits
that are made up in variety of the
seasons most popular styles; are.
made from the seasons popular
heavy weight serge, poplin and Bed
fords. Are our regular $3.50 Suits.
No two alike.
At $IS,25 are few odd Suits in
the seasons best values in Suits
that sold at $500; are made in the
seasons best styles and from the
popular heavy weight suiting goods.
AT $3.50 are a number of very
popular Suit values; are mostly in
large and medium sizes, also in the
odd sizes What they call stouts);
are Suits that sold at $4,000. Here
are some exceptional Suit values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-07
Winter Underwear

Good things in Ladies' White Tn
derwear kinds that are not sold in
other stores. Others may have as
good or better. We have never heard
of any better than Munsing and Ben
nington for winter and Munsing for
summer. Manufacturers of other
kinds tell us that there is no bet
ter to be had.
Ladies Bennington Underwear in
gray at SI.OO and $50; in Red
Wool at $1.25.
Ladies extra heavy Fleeced Vests
and Pants, heaviest that we have
ever selected, to sell at SOC each.
A good weight Fleeced Vest and
Pant at 25e each.
Ladies' Munsing Bleached Vests
and Pants at soc each. We have
little heavier grade in Ecru at same
price, soc each.
Ladies' Wool Vests and Pants, the
Munsing make, at 500 each.
Ladies Munsing Fleeced Union
Suits at 500 each. The greatest
S1.OO Suit on the market.
Nice line of silk and Wool Vests
and Union Suits. These at 800
and $500 each. Very popular.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-07
Gard of Thanks.

The family feel very grateful for the
beautiful floral tributes and many acts
az Kindness and expressions of sympathy
shown them during their hour of sorrow.
Family of Mrs. Lydia Bancroft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-07
Ladies' Separate Skirts

Here are Skirt values that will
surely interest any who want a good
Skirt to put on for general use.
These are Skirts that are worth dou-
BILE what we are asking for them.
We are making these prices to clean
up our stock at once.
At S3.9S is Black Wolfe Skirt
that sold at Sl400.
At S3.75 is Chiffon Panama
Skirt in black that sold at $3.50.
At $500 is Black Wolfe Skirt
that was an extra value at $l4.00.
At S4.39 is Chiffon Panama
Skirt in black that sold at 1915.
At $500 are two Black Fancy
Striped Melrose Skirts that are good
values at the regular price, $1,000.
At $500 is a Black Cicilian Skirt
which was good value at $1,000.
At $500 are few extra good
Black Wolfe Skirt values; are the
hard twisted Altman yoile that sold
at $1,000.
At 5000 are few odd Skirts in
Wolfe and Broadcloth, color black,
that sold at $1,000.
AT $3.50 are a couple of Blue
Skirts that are made in fine mems
worsted; were $1,000; are about two
and onehalf yards around bottom.
At $500 are a few Blue Poplin
Skirts.
At $500 are a few extra Black
and Gray Mixed Skirts that sold at
S7T5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-07
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations for teachers certificates
will be held in the schoolhouse at Waits
River Nov. Is and IA, 1913.
G. Stanley Miller, Supt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read our news about stylish coats, at
Vaughans.
Assorted sizes wire hair pins, $50 for
5 cents, at Knights.
For Rent--Office in Rowland buildings
Rowland Bros. & Cave
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-07
A P. ABBOTT & CO. A P. ABBOTT CO A P. ABBOTT s CO
Munsing Union Suits
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
Water Doesn't Hurt Them
The Fit Won't Wash Out

experiment all please the end will NUN
UNDERWEAR the this
satisfaction No think about Union
know the simply
sellers Colder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-07
A Sale that Will Save You
Money on Saturday

values that at opporune time when you need
these goods.
This without question Of the best sales have
offered will be the gamer by looking these values
45c each-Lades' Fleeced Vests and Pants-45c each
Ladies' and Pantspure white heavy
fleece nicely finished welftting garment An
extra good value for 45c a garment.
79c pair-A Sale of White and Gray Blankets79c pair
In spite of the big advance these goods offering
you this Blanket at this low price Twenty-Five pairs Gray
White Blankets 55x72 heavy weight nicely stitched cords
with handsome pink and blue borders An exceptionally good
value at 79c pair.
&c yard-All-Linen Crash-9c yard
blue plain border The Crash in g. g. II yards In
consideration of taking the whole piece sell this
all-inen Crash for SC yard
79c each-Lades' Outing Flannel Robes-79c each
One lot Of Fanneette Night Robes, cut large and full
throughout; good heavy weight anneee pink and blue
stripes double yoke, nicely trimmed with scaloped rue An
excellent value for 79c each.
$298-Sweaters-S29
Another those Shaker-Kn Sweaters in Cardinal only
made with shawl collar and pockets wemade coat and
worth than asking Therefore do not let
The abovenamed goods good clean merchandise and
you money by buying on Saturday.
PER RY @ Mp
Is North Main Street Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-07
Winter Underwear

If you buy your winter Underwear
here you are going to get your mon
ey's worth in wear; that we guaran-
tee.
Here are some of those best kinds,
kinds that you can save in wear a
little money on.
All sizes in Children's Jaeger Fleece
ed Vests, Pants and Drawers, up to
rs size for use each. This is the
heaviest fleeced Underwear made and
an honest value.
Misses Fleeced Shaped Vests and
Pants, same grade as ladies; these
all sizes at Csc each.
Children's Bennington Wool Under
wear, according to size from soc up
to Use each. We are the only dis
tributors of this old-fashioned Under.
wear in Barre.
We carry Munsing Underwear for
Children in Wool Vests and Pants,
at soc each. Wool Union Suits at
S1OO each.
We have special Young Ladies
Closed Fleeced Lined Union Suit at
S1.OO each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-24

crt pa cs'umn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-24

WILL SELL OR RENT II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-24

Continues 81 Page Col 5
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
STARS TO BATTLE FOR
STATE TITLE At NETS
Contests Start This Week for
New YOrk'S Lawn Tennis
Championship.

Lawn tennis players Of the top flight
will begin the competitions that lead TO
the New York State championship titles
on the turf courts OF the Crescent Athletic
Club, az Bay Ridge this week The meet
ing is regarded as one OF the most impor-
tant OF the trlo-Iongwood. the New York
state and Southampton-whic lead di-
rcCtly up 90 the all-cOmers' national
championship tournament on the historic
turf Of the Casino. al Newport I'm August.
II is certain that a new holder OF the
singles title must be brought out this sea-
son. FOR Maurice +. Mclaughlin IL away
attending 10 the return Of the Davis inter-
national challenge cup and others are
suatching his laurels I'm his absence. Nc
Loughlin has twice held the massive sill
yer bowl having won Il I'm 1911 and 1912.
II was I'm the final OF the tournament last
year that the mighty Mclaughlin gave Il
glimpse OF what was coming when the
men reached Newport by defeating Il.
Norris Williams in the final on he'Cres-
cent Athletic Club courts in Ave slashng
sets Frederick c. Inman and Raymond
u. Little have each held the title and
trophy. and they will again hold place
among the foremost cOntenders.
Practically the entire field will come
down from Longwood augmented By a
number Of the Western players who have
been competing In the clay court cham
pionship at Omaha 1t is expected that
the first OF the California invasion Of this
year will line up against the Eastern
players on the turf at Bay Ridge when
the tournament begins next Thursday,
July 81 william Johnston, the fiery
youngster who so greatly resembles Nc
Loughlin Is slated for tho singles. along
with Ella Fottrell. his partner In doubles.
Clarence Griffin and John Strachan, the
two phenomenal youths who captured the
Pacific Coast doubles championship. are
! TO be on hand, as well as clifton b. Herd,
the young giant who won the national
intcrscholastic title last season.
From the Eastern side there will be two
former national champions William J.
Clothier and Beals G. Wrlght-who are
: making attempts 10 come back. Alrick ii.
, Man, IT. Theodore Roosevelt Pcll, Ma
thaniel W. Niles, Dean Mathey. Karl IL.
Eehr. George NJ. Church and all of the
stars in this section Of the country are
on the list.
The tournament is conducted according
To the play through system. and Miles ).
Charlock, of the ranking committee. will
act as referee. The tournament commit
tee includes l.. h. Brooks. Charles NJ.
| Bull. Charles N. Bull. jr, William a,
| Campbell. Il. l.. Cerero, Otto w. Heinigke
| Henry G. Martin, j. V. Lauderdale, tr., III.
| +. McGowan. a. II. Refill. Harold Rowe,
| w B. Scarborough. Il. Il. Van Sickle, ID.
Van Brunt and Robert j. Wall
In both the singles and doubles the
matches will be the best two out of three
sets, with the exception OF the seml-iinal
and final rounds, which Will be the best
three out OF five sets In all the compe-
! tions special attention will be devoted "a
the enforcement OF the footfault rule SO
as 10 raise the American standard In this
| respect,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
CHAPPLE WINS HANDICAP
Motorcyclist Takes Brighton
Race in Daredevil Style.

Arthur Chapple. Of New York. captured
the hve-mile open handicap at the Bright
on Beach Motordrome last night in the
fast time of 3 :25 2-5 from Ray veditz, of
Philadelphia, and George and Mercier,' Of
Brooklyn, after giving both men two-lap
handicap.
Veditz took second and Mercier came
. last. Chapple rode a spectacular race all
OF the way passing the men high on the
track each time.
on account Of the slippery condition OF
the course Referee Robertson closed the
programme after the three-mile profes-
sionaI battle had been decided In favor
Of Johnny Cox. Of The Bronx, in one heat
! In 2.1S2-5. Veditz chased the winner
| into second place, a length behind, and
/ Mike Costello, who got away TO a bad
start. won third money.
The race was nip and tuck for all the
distance between the leaders, Cox coming
from the rear in the first mile and setting
n hot pace Veditz carried his motor
along at spectacular speed. and rode wheel
t. wheel until the blue lights flashed the
last lap.
At this stage Cox seemed 20 have few
feet in reserve, and he opened the gap
10 a length by the time the heat was I'm
ished.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
KINGS PRIZE TO HAWKINS
Canadian Private Carries OFF
Honors on Bisley Range.

Bisley, England, July 26-Private Hawk
ins, of Canada, won the Kings prize for
rife shooting, carrying with 1t the Ma
tionar Rife Associations gold medal and
gold badge and l.250 in cash, here to-day.
The competition. which is open only to
members and retired members of the vol
unteer forces OF the British Empire Is
fought in three stages. The winner Of the
first stage receives bronze medal OF the
second stage a silver medal and of the
third stage, in which only one hundred
contestants are left. the gold medal.
The first stage is fired at three ranges,
200 800 and GOO yards. seven shots at each
distance. The second stage, in which the
leading 300 from the first stage partici-
pate. consists of twenty shots at COO yards.
and the third stage is shot off at dis
tances OF 500. 900 and 1000 yards. ten
shots at each distance.
Private Hawkins's aggregate was $50
points out of a possible $50.
Sergeant Ommundsen. Scottish terri
torial. was the winner of both the silver
and bronze medals. He won the Kings
prize in 1901 and the silver medal in 1896.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
EUROPEAN DRIVERS
IN BRIGHTON RACES
Jules GOux and Georges BoiIIot
Stars of French Tracks, win
Probably Compete.
DE PALMA VS.. MULFORn
Wishart and Bragg Also Wan,
a Place in Special Match
Contest with Veterans
of the Wheel.

Not content with having secured -,
best racing drivers Of the East 10 cor.
pete in the automobile races to be -.
on the Brighton Beach racetrack on An.
gust g. the racing committee Of the Motto,
Dealers Contest Association is now ,,r
ing to interest several European crack,
to come to America for the meet.
Invitations were sent yesterday to Juo,
Goux. the driver who won the recs,,
5O0-mile race at indianapolis. and %
Georges Boillot the two-time winner q,
the French Grand Prix. Goux told .,
American driver whom he had seen 70.
Gently in Europe that ne would like 70
come to America to race. and this desire
he expressed also at the finish OF The
800 mile race at indianapolis.
Both Ralph De Palma and Ralph MpI.
ford, who are TO participate in the races
welcome the idea Of adding international
favor TO the meet II Goux should Ar.
cept the invitation 10 come 10 this coun.
try II would afford Bob Burman an oppor.
tunity to compete against the Frenchmab
and put an end 10 the challenge talk
which has been rampant Of late.
Letters have been received by Geory.
Robertson chairman Of the racing com.
mittee Of the Motor Dealers Contest As.
sociatlon, from Spencer Wishart and
Caleb Bragg who are now in Europe, ina,
If they get back in time both will make
entry I'm the match race in which Mul.
ford and De Palma are now matched
Joe HOran, a veteran OF road and track
meets, wires from Galveston. where he is
TO compete next week, that the Lozler car
which he is 10 drive at Brighton Is
speedier than ever, and he intends TO en-.
ter 1t I'm the match race along with Mul.
ford's and De Palma's speedy machines
The events scheduled on the programms
will afford motoring fans the greatest
afternoon Of automobile sports ever Wit
messed in the East. All the events are
filing we'll and a record entry is ex.
pected.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
SWIMMING RUNS IN FAMILY
Sister of Nick" Nerich Wins
Two Sprint Races.

May Nerich, sister OF Nicholas Nerich.
member Of the New York Athletic Club
held up tine family name yesterday, when
she won the two speed events in meet
held by the Womans National Life Saw
ing Corps, at the natatorium at Palisades
Amusement Park.
The principal event was a 200-yard
dash, with eight young women on the
starting line. At the sound Of the whis-
tie Miss Nerich fetched" fully length
ahead OF the field She never lost the
lead and won the race with ease. The
seld was strung out the entire width Of
The pool Lillian Howard and Marie
Waldes swan abreast trying for second
place. Miss Howard finally won out, by
, good burst Of speed on the last lap.
In the 33-yard Miss Nerich again de-
nonstrated her superiority as back
stroke swimmer. by finishing well In the
lead.
Miss Adeline Trapp won the diving con-
test by one point from Miss Josephine
Bartlett.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
JOE MAPES HUMBLES
PAGERS AT PARKWAY
Takes Special at metropolitan
Circuit Closing Meet
KaIavia Wins TrOt.

Two races and special" made up the
programme for the closing of the Metro
politan circuit meeting at Parkway
Brooklyn. yesterday
The special was for PAGERS, amateurs 10
drive. and II brought out three contest
ants. They were Joe Mapes, Joe
Patchen geldIng. owned by Charles Sea
man: Eorclli owned by Thomas c. Hind.
and Fred Leopolds old Speedway fayoritc.
Who Knows Who Knows IS handsomer
than ever he has been before. and he has
had a long and useful career. lie paced
a good race but was defeated in each
heat by Joe Mapes. The best time was
2I4 made In the opening heat.
KaIavia. chestnut mare. owned hy
W. NJ. Y. Hoffman. took record of 2lst
in the 2.2i trotting race. which is two sec
onds better than her record made last
season. Kalavla was entered under the
name Of Brook Farm. and IT was al first
supposed that the attractive little mare
was the property OF Richard Dclaiield.
Mr.. Hoffman has had Kalavia on the
Brook Farm. where she has been trained
by Bud" Murray KalaNa won In
straight heats. with Woodford Todd. a
brown gelding by Todd. in second place
In each heat.
The summaries follow:
SPECIAL. RACE FOR PAGERS AMATEURS