davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-27
TALK OF THE TOWN
Richelieu underwear at Fits.

Rlchelieu underwear at Fits.
Excellent program every night at the
Odd Ladies' fair.
| Remember the rummage sale at the
emergency room in the city hall this
| afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Myra Il. Houghton of Marshall,
Mlnn., arrived in the city this morning
for an extended stay.
Mrs. Nina Lewis of Cottage street
has returned home, after spending sew
eral days with relatives in Bakersfield
| and Enosburg Falls.
Frank +. Chisholm, vino is affiliated
with Booker t. Washington at the Tnsk-
egee Normal institute, arrivedein the city
to-day. Mr.. Chisholm will speak in sey-
eral of the churches tomorrow.
Mrs. George Il. Strobridge OF New
York, who has been visiting friends in
Barre and vicinity for the past 10 days,
left this morning for Asbury Park, N. y,
where she will make a short visit before
returning to her home.
Friends in Barre Of William B. Rich
ardson of Fishers Landing, n. u. n
graduate of Goddard seminary and u
former star athlete.,at tie hin school,
will be interested to learn of his cleo
tion to the post Of marshal in the junior
class at Tufts college, Medford, Mass.
Mr.. Richardson, who is the varsity cen
ter on the Tufts football team, was one
of several candidates for the position
and his election was made unanimous
on the second ballot.
Rev. George II. Holt, pastor of the
rut Do nd
Bjork, who has charge of the Swedish
BAPTIST mission on Brook street, have
returned from Poultney, where they at
tended the annual meeting Of the Yer
mont state Baptist convention. While
absent, both pastors took an active part
in the deliberations of the convention,
the latter giving an interesting account
of his mission work in Barre. Among
others who spoke was Miss Leith Rice,
lately in charge of tie Italian Baptist
mission, who is to leave soon for the
Pacific coast.
The Montpelier & Wells River rail-
road il issuing its winter time table for
trains between Barre and Montpelier,
On the new schedule there are few
changes in the suburban service, al
though for the most part both incoming
and outgoing trains arrive and leave at
the same hours as formerly Outgoing
trains changed under the new arrange
ment are as follows: 7;l5 a. m. train
leaves at 1920; 1920 train leaves aC
1926. Incoming train changes follow:
The 9;56 train arrives at 1905 a. m and
the 5:4s p. m. train arrives at 5:2s.
The winter timetable becomes effective
on the morning of Monday. Sept. 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Oh, yes, we are all going to the Odd
Ladies' fair, Oct. /, 2, and 4.
Lyle Craig of Westmoreland. n. H.,
arrived in the city yesterday to spend
few days with friends at Goddard sem
mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowan and fam
lily returned yesterday from Mt. Waldo,
Me-, where they have been visiting with
relatives for the past few weeks.
Miss Jessie Worcester Of Bradford was
a visitor in the city yesterday on her
way to South Bare, where she will
visit with relatives for several days.
Albert Milne, who has resided in
Mortified for the past few months, has
started work in this city in the EN-
ploy of tie Harrison Granite company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice White and fam
lily of Morrisville arrived in the city
yesterday to pass few days at the
home Of MIR. Whites family Mr.. ana
Mrs. +. P. White.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Let your engagements for Oct J. 2, 3
and A include the Odd Ladies' fair,
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, who has been
spending the past few weeks at her for
mer home in Burlington, returned to the
city yesterday.
The Goddard seminary football eleven
left this forenoon for Randolph Center,
where it will oppose the Randolph Ag-
gies this afternoon. Coach Kurtz, who
accompanied the team, does not feel SO
confident of winning the initial game
of the season, but expects that his boys
viii be able to give the agricultural stu
dents an excellent game. This is God
dard's opening game of the season. The
following is the team that will start
the game for Goddard: Olson, lie; Keefe
or Wells, IL; Waterman, Ia; Gilman, c;
Cosby. re; Mcintosh, TT; Tierney, rel;
King, OBJ; Hastings, RIB; Rogers, lib;
Gordon, fb. The team made the trip
in automobiles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-27
TALK OF THE TOWN
New snits and coats AL Fits.

| New suits and coats at Fits.
! The public library, which during the
months of July and August closed at
D. m, is now open until 0 p. m.
Notice, jumpers, boxers and derrick
men; The meeting TO have been held in
room No. s, Scampin block, has been
called off
New five passenger auto for hire;
win go anywhere. Reasonable rates.
James Hastings, $50 North Main street.
Tel 2f-2..
The Altruians will meet with Mrs.
Bishop, As Park street, Tuesday after
noon at 230. Lesson study, .sThe Clas-
sic Mediterranean Basin"
Antonio 0ssola of Bethel arrived in
the city yesterday to attend the |. a. c..
banquet in Woodman's hall last evening.
Mr.. 0ssola will visit at his former home
here for few days before returning
to Bethel,
G. M. Armstrong of Brooklyn, N. ",
who has been passing several days in
Barre and vicinity in tie interests of
Robert Hoe & Co., left this morning for
Fair Haven, where he is to be joined
by Mrs. Armstrong and son.
A special meeting of the Minister'S
Monday club, to take into consideration
the united missionary campaign for New
England win be held on Monday at
1880 a. m at the Young Mems Chris
tian association rooms, Montpelier. The
regular meetings of the club will be re-
sumed for the season on Oct I3
Rally day at the Congregational
church tomorrow All the children of
the Sunday school at the morning
preaching service and all the members of
the congregation at the Sunday school.
That is a good motto for tomorrow and
for every other Sunday. If that is
where you belong, will you not try to
be there?
The biggest and best ball game of the
season viii be played this afternoon ct
the ]. A. c. field when Bethel and the
Italians have their second battle of the
season. The Weaferi, who held the leag-
uers to six hits in the other game, will
be on the mound for the Italians
Comolli will catch. Witt will be in uni
form again. Be sure to see this game of
games.-Ady.
In honor Of her birthday anniver-
sary, which occurs to-day, Miss Mildred
L. Marion was rendered surprise
party at her home on Summer street
last evening from till 10 o'clock Some
30 young women were present and an
evening Of pleasure had for its diver
sions number Of musical and literary
contributions, games and dancing Miss
Marion was the recipient OF several
gifts. one of which was handsome
travelling bag. A luncheon brought the
affair to close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beattie Of South
Main street went yesterday to st. Johns
bury, where they will spend a few days
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beeman, who
have been visiting relatives in Barre and
Orange for the past week, left this
morning for their home in Georgia.
Mrs. j. r. Boyce of Elm street re-
turned home to-day from trip through
northern Vermont on business connect.
ed with the Rebekah state assembly, of
which she is the secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bring your children to the fish pond at
the odd Ladies' fair, Oct. |, 2, and 4.
Oramel B. Dodge of Orleans was a
visitor in the city yesterday. Mr.. Dodge
was former resident in this city.
John Mansur Of Burlington, who has
been passing few days at the Tun-
bridge fair, arrived in the city yester-
day for weeks visit with his uncle,
Louis Romans, of Prospect street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. William j. Walton, who has been
visiting friends in the city for a few
days, returned this morning to her home
in Burlington.
This afternoon in the barracks Of the
Salvation Army at $3.50 o'clock, En-
sign Charles Brant will conduct a rum
mage sale. The sale will consist mostly
of what was left over from the harvest
festival
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-27
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TO RENT-Cottage at 100 fremont street,
with barn, hennouse and about u acre of
land ready Oct. !, 1918. Geo L. Morris, 80
AVeril street, or at office. city building. 165tf
FOR SALE-Furrdture in good condition on
moderate terms. Owners reason for selling,
leaving town. Inquire of Frank Ferrari, 81
Granite street. 165t3*
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21
Zach II. CauIder for As-
 sessor

The announcement of MT. Zach H. Caulder. for Assessor appears in this weeks ARGUS.
 Mir. Caulder, has been a resi- dent of Monroe County for the past 12 years. and during the past several years has been the employ of Parker c. Evan, as manager of his extensive farm ing interests and rental property at and near Clarendon. This practical work has given to Mir. Caulder a good deal of very valueable experience and know ledge of real estate and property values. so necessary in the duties of the important office of as- sessor.
 MT. Caulder Is a clever and accommodating young man and stands high among the many people of the county who know him best, and the ARGUS be- speaks for him a fair and inn partial consideration at the handS of the voters.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21
aPINKLEY MARKET GETS
 THE COTTON
Cotton Coming From All Directions to Get tThe Top Notch Price Being Paid
 by Brinkley Buyers

The unusal sight of wagon trains loaded down with the f,eecy staple coming into Brink lev from every territory that does'nt belong to Brinkley has attracted a great deal of atten- tion during the past month.
 Week before last 54 bales came in from the Harris plantation. in Pine Ridge.
 Then other cotton came from down in Lee county from the Jonas Miller place. directly away from Moro. where in years past the highest price has been paid for cotton and which market has drawn cotton from this place.
 Then a lot of cotton has came from the Clarendon territory, from the Rideout farm. from Keevil and Monroe territories.
 The Brinkley merchants have been paying the very highest price in this entire section and it has served to, draw the cotton in a surprising quantity.
 Why. did you ask? Well in the first place no one knows except that the Brinkley merchants have just had the real nerve to pay the price and when it comes to selling cotton it is THE PRICE that talks. The excess in the price paid by Brinkley buyers over other competitive markets has varied from 1a to l cent per pound, which is worth the haul.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21
MASONS MUSTN'T SIGN
 SALOON PETITION
The Masonic Grand LOdfe of Arka nsAs Strikes Another Hard Blow
 at Saloons

According tot he Little
 Gazette yesterday the Ark
 Grand Lodge of Masons. annual session this weeb ia ] Rock. passed a law forhi ia1-g members of the Masonic Lodge from signing or circulating a petition to license saloons.
 The Masons have always stood strong and firm in their effort againat the saloons and to up- hold the morality of it's members and have refusek to allow wiskey sellers membership in their order.
 The Gazette states that the law passed by the Masonic Grand Lodge is being printed and sent out to the subordinate lodges n rapidly as possible.
 In Brinkley there is a large membership of the Masonic Lodge and it may be that the new law will have some bearing on the saloon keepers petition
 for license. Just what effect it
 will have cannot be accurately
 foretold until the Brinkley .:peti-
 tion is published which will be
 within the next few weeks.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21
MONROE COUNTY COTTON
1913 Shows Dig Cain Over 1912 in Point of Quan.
 tiy Cinned

The Ginner's Report up to November 1 shows a considerable increase of cotton ginned in Mon roe County up to November l, 1913 over the same period and season of 1912. To be exact: according toJas. A. Sain's off, cial figures taken from the gin- ners, there were 6, 372 bales up to the first of November this in contrast with 5, 984 last year.
 Considering the backward sea- on, the gain in the number of bales ginned, speaks strongly and indicates that the yield this year will to be far in excess of last.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21

Ts'' 'sm N . ss~ t is s6s Area
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21
Philippine subterranean River.

A subterraaean river in the isiand of Palawan, one of the Philippines, has been explored and surveyed by two officers of the United States coast and geodetic survey. and is described in a report of that service The river is navigable for small boat for about two and a half miles from it's mouth. the tunnel through which it passes widening in places into large cham. bers containing beautiful stalactites-
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21
Brinkley Auto Party Tours
 to Paraeoufd

Cashier F. H. Ford and his as- sistant, L. w. Brown, with Misses Mary and Glenn Flora formed a jolly auto party that left Brinkley Saturday afternoon last about 6 o'clock for Paragould in MT. Ford's Ford touring car.
 The run from here to Wheatley was made by the south road and lit required about 13 miles to go the 5 miles. After leaving Wheatley the drive was good and at a lively clip until they reached Forrest City and then they turned north. through Wynne. Harrisburg and Jonesboro, etc. Rain began soon after midnight when they were near Harrisburg, and the roads became heavy and travelling rather disagreeable, but they made it thro' to Para gould. covering 136 miles in the trip reaching there near the noon hour Sunday. where they visited Mir. Ford's family.
 Owing to the rain they left the car in Paragould and returned by rail Sunday night.
 Mir. Ford expects to go up and run the car home Sunday next.
 It is the longest trip made by any Brinkley car this season with the exception of the B. L. Woodfin car which drove thro' to Hot Springs.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21
some.h,no He Had Foroot.en.

When little Marjorie tried to spread her toast with piece of butter al most as large as the bread itself, her father remonstrated. saying: You mustn't be so wasteful, Marjorie; some of the poor people in China have to get along on |. few grains of rice each day" Bit. father. replied Mar joric. you Llust remember that rice swellS."
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21
Nvme sltuat.on. 60!

The manAgels of a Brooklyn ceme tery adveFtise: Graves nnely situated. surrounded by the beauties of nature, commanding a fine view of the bay. and. In short. meeting every require ment of the numan family. People who have tried them cannot De persuaded Co 10 elsewhere."
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21

SOMETHING NEw:-We have just received our new line of fine Holiday mountings, including all the latest and most up-to-date styles. Fine folders. Art Calen- dars etc. We have the same line as will be found in any large city in the U. s. at half the price. Call and see samples. The very best work guaranteed.
 ST T(CL1AR The Photographer your town
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21
@ls CASH REWARD

Lost on Sunday Dst ,6t the Brinkley Union EHd> 3 gold chain and LaVaV ere with ten small coral rpse p>pdah hang ing tharoto Pau my have howard by eppl " p B, care Of ARGuo,
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21
Arceher compiaint accorded.

\ woman journalist tells us that in collection of recent poetry there are poems of dust. rags. nsh and tee, and that woman alone has failed to fan the poetic tres.' She attributes it to the fact that woman has descended from her pedestal into the shurly burly of life.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21
A MOST REnARKABLE MEETING AT
 COL LUnBUS, OHIO
Thousands of Prominent American Citizens From Ever, Walk in Life, including many Governors and
 Members of Congress in Attendance

In Columbus Ohio last week
 the greatest prohibition rally
 ever held in the history of the world was held and at it there
 were thousands of strong men,
 from every walk in life, including
 many Governors, Congressmen and U. s. Senators. The object of the meeting was to formally
 launch the ..great united move ment for nation wide prohibition in America by the passage in Congress of an amendment to the U. s. Constitution putting saloons down and out" for good.
 There were many men of (nation wide prominence present and taking active part in the great meeting. Among them was Ex-Governor M. R. Patterson, of Tennessee, whom it will be remembered, while Governor was the strong est foe of prohibition in the entire south. He was a mighty politi- cal leader and with his great ability wielded his influence in favor of tho saloon and brewery interests in every way possible. At that time Go~ Patterson was all powerful and even, we of Arkansas, felt his swaying in- fluence in favor of saloons and whiskey. But Gov. Patterson himself. was not immune from the attacks of the demon drink. First it was his first born. his oldest son, who while under the influence of whiskey murdered 3 man in Washington, and for this crime is now in prison.
 Then Gov. Patterson himself was taken from a house of i'll fame in a drunken half crazed condition and locked up in the city of Nashville, and then il was that he came to himself. His great speech should be read in every home in America. a part \ of it reads as follows:
 The day session was brought to a climax with a stirring address by former Gov. M. R. Patterson of Tennessee, in which he gave reasons for his enlistinl with the anti-saloon movement and reviewed his former life and activities, which. according te his statements, had been with the forces opposed to suppress. ions of the liquor traffic.
 The Anti-Saloon League and l have not always been friends. The paths we travelled were wide apart. They seemed so parallel that it looked incredible they should ever meet. But they have met. The path I travelled turned in it's course. It ran into the other and we found ourselves lin the same road marching in the same direction. under the same flag, actuated by the same desire tn destroy the traffic in liquor and redeem a nation from it's curse. II am aware that to have suddenly changed the views o1 mature manhood. which I once asserted and proclaimed from one end of Tennessee to the other. has excited surprise and provoked comment. But this is a world ot change. Stagnation is decay. and progress is the command ot the age and the hope of mortality II am neither ashamed nol abashed to stand before this great audience and acknowledge the wrong when I once advocat. ed policies which would have made legal 3 trade which I Shave come to look upon as having nc rightful place in the scheme and economy of Christian civiliza. ton"
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21

You'll soon Ae hipkipe Of i. way to please fat thsl her and friends at Christl1 M ne. Think of photogra1ho odA portrait as you are thds IV ' pldAse them sll. ST. CLAIR
 The Photoc craphels ip yoar town"
 TssI ;em 1 I s~ K j1 9Se Arsua
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21
REPUDIATINc A MESSAGE

REPUDIATINC A MESSAGE
 Commenting on one of his
 own messages to the Tennessee Legislature in which he opposed further legislation to regulate the saloon traffic, MT. Patterson
 declared that at that time those were his honest convictions based upon 8 misguided judge ment.
 II say to you, fully conscious | of the meaning and responsibility of the declaration. that if this
 this message has encouraged
 lawlessness or even been sought
 as a refuge for violators of the law. if it had to stand as my last expression on the liquor question l would consume it in the living fire and erase it forever in the minds and memories of men, ;" exclaimed Mr. Patterson.
 My life has had deep sorrows.
 My soul has been tossed on the
 waves of angry seas. My nature has been profoundly touched and stirred.
 ''I have seen the trail of liquor in the criminal courts, where l have prosecuted crime. I know and have been 2 participantin it's paralyzing and corroding influ- ence in the social and public life of our national capital. As the governor of Tennessee I have seen it a veritable and raging center of storms around which gathered it's defenders and as- sailants and from which sprang divisions in parties, disputes in families and dissensions in churches. STRUCK HIS FIRST BORN Going through life 1 have
 seen it drag down many of the
 associates of my boyhood. blast ing their hopes and consignins
 them to untimely graves. Ihavt
 seen it's forked lightning strike Imy first born the child of m, l young manhood and l have
 borne with him the suffering ant tried to help him in his brave bu
 some times melancholy struggle
 for redemption. At last l hav' felt it's foul and stealthy blow
 as it turned upon me in it's deadl. and shaming wrath-upon me
 who had pleaded before thu people for it's very existence. Men have called me strong and while l could see its harm 1T
 others I thought myself immune
 as thousands before my tim,
 have thought and suffered for tn, thought.
 All this I knew and felt with
 out a revelation of the deel paths and meaning of it all.
 needed help for I was gropini
 and my feet.swere stumbling il the dark.
 When logic failed and reason gave no answer, I cast aside al pride of opinion. all thought o1
 what the world might say O think, and went toxthe throne O Almighty God. There on bendet knees l asked for light an.
 strength. and it came. The CUT
 tains of the night parted and tn way was clear. I arose g chang
 ed man.
 'The saloon cannot produc' [ one yeracious witness in it favor. as it stsmds indicted be fore. the bar of public opinion. It stands a. convicted felol l and must recei ve the sentence Q
 law. It must gt,. never to return
 and. with the going of tn saloon, liquor it self should go. II favor pro hibition in an form that will e ither reduce c
 destroy the liquor traffic.
 favor it persomal-wide. town wide. statewide. nation-wid and worldwide. ''
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21
comparisons.

Comparisons. came near planting . garden thlo Hg-X My garden came near planf, me"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-25
MEMS SHIRTS :

Mems Fine NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Quality
Plain White and Colors-Each- st "a s-s 80 CTS.
NEGIIGEE SHIRTS-Each- @i--h-N 80 CTS.
cHAMBRAY SHIRTS Collar
Attached-sale Price. the Garment = Ia A CTS.
Heavy SHIRTS s-sale Price, the Gar
ment-- ..g... ...E CTS.
Mems Heavy TOP SHIRTS for Winter Price, the
Garment r
COAT SWEATERS in Gray and Red-sale Price
#s.. ......r md
COAT SWEATERS-Sale
COAT SWEATERS-Sale Price, Each S129
Lot Mems SWEATERS-Sale Price, Each
Boys CAPS-Sale Price, Each % CTS.
Mems CAPS in serges and Colors-sae
Price, Each A CTS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-25
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

WOOL SERGEs in all Widths Colors-Special Priced at
THOMSoNs for Ten Days-sale Price. the Yard x
.. A CTS, 80 CTS, 80 CTS, and $129
WOoI, DRESS GOODS in Whipcords Mixtures--On
At the A CTS, 50 CTS. 80 CTS, and $t29
CREAM DRESS GOODS. Mohairs Broad Cloth
Yard CTS, 90 CTS, 80 CTS, and S1.29
90 Sale P Price the Yard = = - 10 CTS.
Yard Wide TAFFETAs in Black and Price,
- Yard " $1.as
~ SO CTS. and $1.29
CHINA SILK, White. Black coorssale Price, the
Yard ts5 rfeg9 CTS, CTS, and 80 CTS.
CHIMES. 81 inches Wide in all Shades
Price, the Yard 1890 1872 SO CHS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-25
ALITY SALE OF DRESS GOODS SILKS DOMESTTCS ETC.
DOMESTICS

EMBROIDERY CLoTH-sale Price, the Yard,
49,. q CTS, and IL CTS.
Bleached CANTON FIAANNELS-Sale .
the Yard CTS, 10 CTS, and IL CTS.
Quarter Bleached SHEETING-Sae Price, the Yard
0.' ~ - 20 CTS.
Quarter SHEETING-Sale Price, the Yard
% CTS. 20 CTS.
CASSIMER, Pants-Sale Price, Yard 80 CTS.
JEANS, Pants-Sae Price, Yard
CTS.
Twilled WOOL
A. FEATHER TICKING-Sale
Good STRAW TICKING-Sale Price, the
Heavy Brown sHEETING and SEA ISLAND Yard Wide
Price, t.l.a ss ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-25
SHEETS

Beached with 80 CTS.
Plain Bleached S1x90Sale Price 50 CTS.
Hemstitched Mohawk Bleached SHEETS S1x90 inches
p. Sale Price 80 CTS.
PILLOW CAsEs-sale CTS, CTs CTS,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-25
EETS QUILTS AND PILLOW CASES ON SALE At FACTORY COS
WHITE QUILTS

White SPREADS, and Heavy Quail
- ty-Sale Price 80 CTS, S1.29, S198 and $2.98
MARSAILIIES QUILTS-Sae S3.98
Single BED QUILTS-Sae Price 90 CTS