davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-22
Spring Suits at $500

A wonderful collection of models and ma
terials; ~cut-aNay, plain-tailored, Empire
and novelty styles; suits in Bedford
cords, reps hard or soft finished serges,
novelty stripes, shepherd checks and
various other smart spring fabrics; in
tans, Copenhagen blue, light browns,
navy, white and black and black-nnd-
white. Perfectly plain models and Others,
trimmed with new trimmings in entirely
new WAYS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-22
Extra Values in Women's Suits

Becomngness in a Spring Suit is not so much a matter of
price as of careful selection. We have no hesitancy in saying
that these Suits are extra values-not specially priced as women
interpret Special Prices at the M. M. Co., but suits at our regu-
lar prices that have more genuine goodness than you can find
elsewhere at the same prices, whether offered "special' or not.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-22
Spring Suits at $500

Navy and black serges and hairline
stripe effects-smartly tailored suits that
are superior in every detail from the
quality of the lining to the carefully fin
ished seams.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-22

Are almost without number, and so varied as to elude all description.
Every straw and braid that is new and fashionable, is represented;
novelty fabrics abound, Hats yelled in chiffon are numerous; the Tams
lurbans, and all varieties Of the Small Hat are represented; and
trimmings-trimmings follow every favored mode, from the little nose
OF mut-colored buds, to lengths and heights in feathers and fam
that are as becoming as they are new: And all these simulations
adaptations Of high-grade Hats and materials, have caught much
the exclusiveness of their original models, giving them the tone and
character which no other shop has been able to duplicate at our prices
- 100 TO $1,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-22
Spring Suits at $3.50

DP111tS Du1CS dC PIA.JU
OF serges, beautifully tailored and hand-
somely lined, with many of the newest
and most becoming style features.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17

hall for the purpose Of attending the
funeral of our late brother, w. w Ne
Aulay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
TALK OF THE TOWN
Suits at Abbott's are all right.
Snn thn navy ma ii moods at Nannhal

Suits at Abbotts are all right.
See the new wash goods at Vaughan's
Read Paris Shirtwaist House adj, on
page f.
Special prices at Fits on odd cur
tains Saturday.
Regular meeting of the A. 0. H., this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Buy your new waist in the sale Fri
day and Saturday at Vaughan's.
Please order your baked beans and
brown bread early. Mrs. Cove; tele-
phone 1922
John j. Abbey of North Main street
left to-day for Baltimore, Md, where he
will remain indefinitely.
The Barre Socialist local will hold
special meeting at the headquarters n
the Scampini building tonight.
Misses Mary and Grace Walker OF ii
Grant avenue are passing few days
with relatives in East Montpelier.
A. G. Restavus returned last night to
his home in Lowell Mass. after spend
ing several days with friends in the
city.
A special meeting of the American
Order OF Condors will be held in the
Eagles hall on Thursday, April IL,
at 80 o'clock Business important to
every member.
Mrs. Charles Preston and little daugh-
ter Margaret, returned this morning TO
their home in Rouses Point, n. Y, aft
er spending several days with relatives
on Washington street.
The superintendent of cemeteries will
be in his office in the city hall Satur
day evenings from to 8 o'clock during
the month of April. Fees for taking
care of the lots can be paid at that
time.
Mrs. L. L. Boyce Of Elm street, seere
tary of the Vermont State Rebekah as
sembly, has returned home, after spend
ing several days in Burlington and vi
entity on business connected with the |
odge
The Sunday school of the First Bap |
list church will give reception in the |
,hurch parlors Friday evening, April Is, |
n honor of Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Milne.
of the Sunday school are ex
,ected to be present and members of
he. church and friends are cordially in.
,ited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17

Regular meeting Of
Court Barre, !. o. r..
Thursday evening. April
Ia. at 1880 O'Clock. in
Scampini block. Impor-
tant. Per order of
Frank Caslani.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's habit silk waists for
$500.
Sale on hamburg and wolfe houncings
at Naughan's.
Mrs. Nelson Church. correct millinery,
is located over Barre Times office.
Scrim curtains, with eluny edge. also
cluny insertion. An extra value, $l,65
a pair at Perry's on Saturday.
Still want about 40 more head of cat
tie to turn out. Anything you want 10
sell? H. J. Smith, City Market.
The Tilden Shoe company are offering
a variety of styles and feathers in both
shoes and oxfords at $3.50. See the
window display.
Here is an extra value on never-lint
crash at Zoe yard. The best crash we
know of for hand and roller towels, at
only Zoe a yard at Perry's on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Clarence Bolt OF Redstone, n. H., ar
rived in the city last night for two
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs Ernest Robinson of Harrington
avenue was taken to the City hospital
in an ambulance this forenoon.
The Church OF the Good Shepherd:
There will not be any service Friday
evening, owing to the fact that painters
will only have finished their work on
that date.
The Ida Read w. c. r. U. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. Fred Beckley, q Park street. Let
all the members try TO be present, as
it is election Of officers.
Miss Gertrude Parasseau, who has
been visiting relatives in Websterville
for the past ten days, was visitor IN
the city this morning, while on her way
home to Montreal, p. Q.
John Gauthier, a cgqrmaker employed
ing from the effects OF two shocks which
he sustained fortnight ago. Mr.. eau
thier is at his home in Montpelier.
A. Fine of Maple avenue, dealer in
junk, left to-day for Baltimore, Nd,
where he will join his wife and children,
who left Barre last fall Mr.. Fine con-
templates establishing similar enter
prise at Baltimore.
Rev. n. b. Prindle, an evangelist en-
ployed by the Vermont State Baptist
was a visitor in the Ity to-
day while on his way to Washington,
where he will conduct series of evan
gelistic meetings
Perry b. Gordon of Glens Falls, dis
trict manager of the Eastern Estate Tea
Co., left this morning for Burlington,
after passing few days in the city
on business connected with the COM
pany's local branch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
Will Give an Exhibition.

The Hedding campfire girls have com
pleted their winter term of gymnasium
work and will give an exhibition anC
present comedy in Spaulding chape
on Friday night, April Is, at s o'clock
The drills will show something of the
work done in class, and the tableauA
will illustrate the ceremonies and good
times the campfire girls enjoy
Every mother is glad to have her
daughter become campfire girl, for the
different lines OF work offered make for
strength of character and greater useful
ness in the home and to their associates.
Any girl is developing character who
tries to follow the law OF the tire-"Seek
beauty, give service, pursue knowledge,
be trustworthy. hold on to health, glorify
work, be happy" Come and see the
girls workout the law OF the fire in the
following program:
Physical cultur6 exercises Misses Lyon,
Coffin, Bishop, Morse. Andrews, Cora
linn and Ruth Sowden
Indian club drill-AIisses Skinner, Bug
bee Hooker Robertson, Dorcas and
Phyllis Vercoe
Free standing exercises Misses Glysson,
Chalmers, Beckley, Coffin, Morse, Ger
trudc and Lillian Olsen
"Bide-a-Wce Bears" comedy in two
acts
Characters
Miss Luiden ...... Mishodeed Bishop
Polly An Wringer ..............
......,...... Pah pak-kee-na Bugbee
Marion Bryan r. Cheemaun Sowden
Anita Fife. ..,..., Chibia-ba Densmore
AT Bide-a-Wee camp.
Mrs. Borrow Mahu- o-tay-see Skinner
Ernestine Borrow ......,J aunita Lyon
Joan Maltby ~ Minnehaha Glysson
Flo Caswell c. Scan ge-ta-ka Sowden
At Fircouia camp.
Jokev Babbitt Mishe-mo -kwa Hooker
Mooney Rabbit 49, Nenemoosha Olsen
Sisters.
Synopsis
Act |. Camp Bide.a- Wee. on the Ken
nebec, a summer morning.
Act .. Camp Fireonia, across the river
the next evening.
Tableaux
A Bacon Bat la The bat.
(bl The bite
rhe Wohelo ceremonial service.
amp fire song.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17

Special meet
ing of Barre
Rrie. No. 1873.
+. o. f.. Fri
day afternoon
at l o'clock
sharp in Eaples
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TO RENT-Rooms in the Mascot block on
,econd floor, with large plate glass window :
suitable for store or office; and three rooms
on third floor. VIII fit up to suit If rented at
once. Apply at Barre Savings Bank Trust
Co., Guardian, Barre. Zstt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
Three High Mountains.

Mount Mitchell is the most lofty
mountain in the eastern part Of the
United States. Il j. located in Nancey
county, \. C.. and according to the
United States geological survey - 6.7ll
feet above SEA level There are two
other mountains in the Appalachian sys-
ten above 5000 feet-Mount Guy0t. in
Tennessee. 6.G36 feet. and Mount Wash
ington, in New Hampshire. 6.295 feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
NOTICE
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given under section 5ll5
of the public statutes of Vermont that Gennaro
Barardinelli has applied for license of the
fifth class to sell Intoxicating liquors on the
ground floor 243 North Main street. in the
drug store occupied by the Barre Drug Co,
in the Zanleoni block in Barre. VT. hear
ing on the above application will be given at
the city council chamber on Monday, May 5,
1918, at s 100 O'Clock D. m.
Per order of the city council.
JAMES MACKAY, City Clerk
Barre, VT. April II, 1918
April 17-24-May l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
The annual communication

n The annual communication
A OF Granite lodge, No. IS. +.
IN and a. NJ, viii be held Fri.
IGN day evening at o'clock for
~ despatch of business. reports
OF committees and election
of officers. Refreshments at close. Per
order W. VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
NOTICE
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given under section SILT
of the public statutes of Vermont that T.
A. Drown has applied for license of In,
fifth class to sell intoxicating liquors at his
drug store on the ground floor, As North
Main street, in said Barre, Vermont a hear.
ing on the above application will be given al
the city council chamber on Monday, May g.
1918, at s 100 o'clock p. m.
Per order of the city council.
JAMES MACkAY, City Clerk.
Barre. VT. April II, 1918.
April 17-24-May /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17

;sx57<xs Regular meeting OF Hiawa-
49, tia lodge, No. %. /. o. q. r.
tonight at 1880 O'Clock
Work, third degree. Per order y. q.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-12
LIVE STOCK MEN ELECT
Place on Sanitary Board for
Association Members.

Madison.-The Wisconsin Live
Stock association in session here
adopted a resolution favoring an
amendment to the law so as to pro-
vide that the Wisconsin live stock
sanitary board shall consist of one
member of the association, one mem
Der of the state board of agriculture,
one member of the Wisconsin Dairy
mems association, the state veteri-
marian, and the bacteriologist OF the
state university The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year:
President, l.. p Martiny of Eau
Claire; vice president, A. r. Frese of
Delavan; secretary, A. w Hopkins
of Madison; treasurer, James w.
Martin, Gotham.
The executive committee elected
consists of ]. D. Vose of Elkhorn,
Assemtlyman George Carpenter of
Baraboo, and William F. Renk of
Sun Prairie.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-12
PRESIDENT AND MRS. TAFT
HOST TO ARMY AND NAVY
Three Thousand Attend Final Recep.
tIon of White House Regime
Hundreds Refused Cards.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The president
and Mrs. Taft were hosts on Tuesday
night to the army and navy at re-
ception which marked the climax of
the Taft social regime in the White
House
To their last reception the presi-
dent and Mrs Taft had invited prac-
tically every one of the 1900 officers
stationed in the capital. Senators,
members of the house and civilians
invited numbered nearly 1000. Hun
dredseof applications for tickets had
been refused during the last few
weeks and the doorkeepers were I'M
usually cautious in scanning cards
of admission.
Admiral Dewey, brave in his regalia
Of admiral of the navy, led the long
line of epauletted warriors Of the
army and navy before their command
er-in-chief, who reviewed them with
smiles-and tears-for the last time.
In the line were many heroes Of
the United States service including
Captain Hobson, Rear Admiral Peary,
Gen. Nelson A. Miles and Gen. Leon
ard A. Wood.
A touching feature Of the reception
was the rendition by the scarlet coat
ed musicians of the marine band of
Aud Lang Syne" over and over dur
ing the evening.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-12
SENATE VOTES TO
INDICATE extern
UPPER HOUSE OF LEGISLATURE
BRANDS GOV. M'GOvERNS
CUSTER UNWARRANTED
ACTION CALLED ARBITRARY
Refuses to Confirm Appointment OF
L. A. Anderson as Insurance Com.
missioner - Governor Immediately
Renews Fight.

Madison BY a vote of 22 to 4
the Wisconsin senate vindicated In
surance Commissioner Herman l..
Ekern of charges of political activ-
ity in violation of the law under
which he was appointed, refusing to
confirm Gov. McGovern's appoint
ment of Lewis A. Anderson of Madi-
son as commissioner, and sharply
criticized the governors action in dis
missing Ekern. This action came as
elimination of two days hearing
before the upper house.
The six senators who voted against
the adoption of the majority report
are: Hoyt, Killeen, A. E. Martin,
Shower, Tomkins, Stevens. Senators
Browne and Burke were not in the
chamber when the vote was taken.
The majority report was to the eff
feet:
That the charges preferred by the
governors executive clerk were I'M
true.
That the order for Ekern's re-
moval was prepared in advance of
any hearing.
That Ekern had not had fair and
impartial hearing; that the hearing
was arbitrary and not conducted in
good faith.
That while Ekern engaged hotel
room for Johnson's speakership
headquarters, he had no control of
them; that he did not request the
support of any member for Johnson
and did not manage Johnson's cam
paign.
That at no time had he been guilty
of any wilful or official misconduct or
neglect of duty.
Two minority reports, averring
that the question was judicial and
not within the senate's Jurisdiction,
were submitted by Senators Browne
and Killeen, and both were rejected.
That what has now become great
political battle has only just begun,
was made clear when Gov. Mccoy
ern Immediately after the senate's
action again appointed l.. A. Ander-
son as commissioner of insurance.
Gov. McGovern had no comment to
make, but his prompt renewal of his
appointment of Anderson was suffi-
cient notice that now it is a fight
to the finish.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-12
ADRIANOPLE Is IN FLAMES;
RESULT or lombard MENT
HostlIities Recommence Promptly as
Arristice Expires-Turks Are
Prepared for War.

London, Feb. 5.-Bombardment OF
Adrianople ceased temporarily at II
o'clock last night, with the Bulgarian
"a hours in which to capitulate, &C
cording to news agency dispatch
from Sofia early today.
IL no advantage was taken of the
offer, operations were to be resumed.
One of the attacking divisions has
advanced to a position about mile
nearer the fortress than was occupied
before the armistice.
Constantinople, Feb ga big bat
tie is in progress between Bulgarian
and Turkish troops in the peninsula
of Gallipoli Heavy losses are reported
on both sides.
A wireless message from Adrianople
on Tuesday said the bombardment of
the city is so violent that messages
hgible.
The bombardment of Adrianople
brought forth only weak reply from
the Turkish garrison. A Belgrade dis
patch to the Daily Mail says;
Bombardment of Adrianople by the
Balkan allies began at seven o'clock
Monday night. A skirmish occurred
also at the Tchatalja lines.
Constantinople, Feb. 5.-Turkey eli
tered upon the new phase of the war
with the allies after weeks Of effective
preparation The Turks did not aoan-
don hope of securing peace until the
expiration of the armistice arrived,
but they had not been idle In the
meantime. All war stores available
were sent to the front and the hos
pitfalls at the front were cleared OF
their patients and put in order for the
care of the wounded In the forthcom-
ing battles
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-12
TAFT SAYS i. s.
SHOULD OWN ROADS
Sends Congress Report on Pro-
posed Alaskan Lines.
TWO ARE DECIDED UPON
Commission Recommends Building Of
Carriers From Pacific Ocean to
Yukon and kuskokwim Riv-
ers, to Cost $35,0oo,oo

Washington, Feb. 7.--Accompanying
q report of the commissioners who
have been conducting an examina-
ton In Alaska with the idea of recon-
mending routes for the building of
railroads, President Taft on Thursday
sent message to congress in which
he favored governmental ownership
and private operation of the lines
which may be constructed.
The commission recommends the
construction of two railroads in Alas
ka, which shall connect tide water on
the Pacific ocean with the two great
inland water ways, the Yukon and the
Kuskokwin rivers. The railroads thus
recommended will constitute two indie
pendent system, involving 1873 miles
of new construction, at a cost of
$35, 100000 The commission in its
report states in conclusion that this
development should be undertaken at
once, and prosecuted with vigor; that
it cannot be accomplished without
providing for the railroads herein
recommended, or some system
which will insure low transportation
charges and the consequent rapid set
Element of this new land and the utili-
cation of it's great resources
President Taft In his message says:
THE necessary inference from the en-
tire report is that, in the judgment of
the commission, its recommendations
can certainty be carried out only If
the government builds or guarantees
the construction cost of the railroads
recommended.
IF the government is to guarantee
the principal and interest Of the con
struction bonds, it seems clear that 1t
should own the roads, the cost of
which it really pays. This is true
whether the government itself should
operate the road or should provide
for their operation by lease or operat-
ing agreement. | am very much OPP
posed to government operation, but |
believe that government ownership.
with private operation under lease, is
the proper solution Of the difficulty
here presented"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-12
INCOME TAX{LAW
IS MADE POSSIBLE
nity-Eight States Ratify the
Sixteenth Amendment.
CAN GO INTO CONSTITUTION
c,,orsss Leaders Predict Measure
win Be Presented as Soon az the
Extra Session Is
Called.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Taxation of In.
,omes is now constitutional. This
vas made possible by the ratification
a, the sixteenth amendment to the
federal Constitution on Monday,
vbich reads as follows:
article XVI.-The congress shall
have power to lay and collect tax on
Incomes. from whatever source de-
rived, without apportionment among
he states. and without regard to any
census or enumeration"
Delaware, Wyoming and New Mexi-
Co. indorsing the income tax amend
nant through their respective legisla-
lures. completed a list of SO states
that have approved it, two more than
the three-fourths necessary for its final
adoption.
Leaders In congress predicted that
through this authorization the law
which will be passed to levy the tax
upon American incomes will be intro
!uCed as soon as the extra session
opens
Its exact terms have not been de-
cIded upon, but it is believed it will ex-
empt all incomes below $4,000 or S.
900, and will provide tax of one per
cent upon the majority of personal
Incomes that do not run to an exces-
lYe figure.
Informal notice of the final adoption
Of the new amendment was given to
the senate by Senator Brown OF Ne
braska
The income tax will be designed to
Epplant the present corporation tax
and will apply to the incomes of indi-
Tiduals, firms and corporations.
The annual amount that the govern
uent may realize under the income
tax is estimated by Democratic lead
srS IN congress at approximately $780,
100000. This would include the $780,
100000 collected under the present
corporation tax.
Washington, Feb. 4. Senator
Works resolution to amend the Con-
stitution to provide for a single six
rear term for the president of the Uni
ted States was passed by the senate
by a vote of At to %. just one more
han the necessary two-thirds on Sat
urday.
Congressman Rucker of Missouri.
chairman Of the house committee on
president and vice-president. an
bounced, following the action of the
senate, that his committee would give
consideration to the resolu-
non and favorably report 1t without
delay.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-12
FIVE GIRLS COAST INTO LAKE
One Vassar Student is Trapped Under
Ice and browns.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Feb. 7.-Glid-
ing down the famous old Sunset hill
on the Vassar campus, five girls of the
college, daughters of noted families,
sped far out upon the new lake, their
toboggan tore through the ice and in
an instant all were clinging to the
crumbling edges Of the ice or floun-
dering helpless in 20 feet of water.
Miss Elizabeth Bertille Mylod,
daughter of John ]. Mylod-the corpo-
ration counsel of Poughkeepsie. who
had been seated at the front of the
toboggan, was carried under the ice
and drowned.
Quick and daring work of Miss
Phoebe Briggs, a student, and Profess
sor Shattock saved the lives of the
other girls.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-12
BEACH TRIAL IS BEGUN.
Jury Sworn and Eight Witnesses Are
| Heard In Wife Siashinc Case.

Aiken, s. c., Feb. with the ex-
animation of eight witnesses the pros
ecution on Tuesday practically fin
ished the construction of its circum-
stantial case against Frederick o.
Beach, New York society man,
charged with a murderous assault up
on his wife. Two or three minor wit
nesses probably will be introduced.
Mrs. Beach will take the stand to
testify that it was negro and not her
husband who slashed her throat at the
Beach winter home here last Febru.
ary
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-02-12
RIOT OVER JAPAN's CABINET.
Violence Follows Vote Of Censure
Passed In the Diet.

Tokyo, Feb. 7.-Knocking down
members of the diet, throwing their
hats of and tearing their clothes, an
angry mob of citizens enacted wild
scene in front of parliament house on
Wednesday as a demonstration OF nos
tilitv toward Premier Katsura.
The trouble was caused by the diet,
by a majority of 234. voting lack OF
confidence in the government and ia
king q recess of five days :.
1t is said that the government VIII
dissolve the diet, but Premier katsurs
will not resign, having announced MS
intention of going to the people for
their support of the new party ne IS
trying to form.