davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

President elect Wilson stated IL WIN
great felicity I'm his pro-protection'
anti-protection campaign speeches ana
Chairman Underwood Is celebrating IL
every day in Washingto ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Despite continuous claims made by the
Democratic party in it's platforms tnat
the whole principle Of protection is uhJuS
aud unconstitutional in practice its lead
ers have not at any time adopted strict
free trade policy. and there ~ no ilheu-
hood that they will do so IN the next -FOUR
years 1t Is a little difficult TO state az az
leans Picayune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

our readers will confer a favor by advising
us when they are unable to procure copy
% The Tribune from their newsdealer'
Address. Tribune Circulation department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Mrs Prescott Hall Butler has given the
use OF her house. in Park avenue, for
concert on the afternoon OF Monday, ten-
ruary Il, for the benefit OF the New YORK
Visiting Committee OF the State Chari-
ties Aid Association. Francis Rogers ana
George Barrere figure on the programme
Tickets may be obtained from J. r
Thomas, No. los East 22d street. Among
the patronesses are Mrs. Richard TWIN
Mrs. Iilborne l.. Roosevelt, Mrs. CleVe
land II. Dodge. Mrs. Norman S. Walker
and Mrs Walter s. Brewster.
Yale's Dramatic Association Will pro-
duce Tolstoy's play. THE Fruits OF cum
ure" on Saturday next. at the Waldorf
Astoria Mrs Robert W. de Forest MIS-
George G. Haven Mrs w Seward Weoo'
Mrs Frank S. Witherbee and Mrs. Payne
Whitney are among the patronesses.
Mrs Frederick r. Delafeld, Mrs. Henry
p. DAWSON Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson, Mrs
Edward H. Ripley, Mrs. Archibald D. Rus
sell and Mrs William c. Sheldon are
among the patronesses OF presentation
of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett'sep play
Little Lord Fauntleroy." at the Lyric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Entered RI the postoflce AZ New York as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Toreisr Subscriptions to all countries m 'he
Universal Postal Union including postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
one rnonth.....sl55i one year...... .SlSfo
SUNDAY ONLY:
Six months.....s3 OF one year. ''.''>o'i'
DAILY ONLY:
one month.....SlOe one year......'s lZ.Zo
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
one month......s1.O 90 One year....... 90
DAILY ONLY:
on. month..s so One year........ So.oO
SUNDAY ONLY:
one month......S so one year 's4os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Mrs. NJ Orme wilson's house, in Esft
saith street, will be the scene on Monday
afternoon. January % and on TUESDAY
night. January IS, OF entertainments for
the benefit of the Babies Ward OF the
Post Graduate Hospital The affair VII
consist OF tableaux vivants. posed oy John
w. Alexander. ON Monday afternoon
children will appear, while the following
night Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt, Mrs sgd
ney j. Breese Mrs Leonard NJ Thomas
Miss Julia Robbins. Miss Mary, Miss sara
and Miss Olga Wiborg, as we'll as MISS
Cecilia May, OF Washington, will take
part Mrs. George +. Baker jrr MISS
Janet Fish and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt.
ir.. constitute the committee in charge Of
the entertainment. and tickets may he haa
OF Mrs Roosevelt, No. 1853 East IAN
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29

Monument house at 6 p. m. All Master
Masons in good standing are cordially
invited.
Following the custom of former years
the University of Vermont is to offer
two short courses this winter. One of
four weeks on creamery management,
opens Dec. % and one of -four weeks on
general farming opens Jan 26, 1914. Any
one interested address state agricultural
college, Burlington, VT, for circulars
giving further information.
Miss Lena Thurber, who went to
South Lancaster, Mass, to attend school
few weeks ago, has since had an at
tack of something with symptoms sim
liar to appendicitis and is now in the
Melrose sanitarium for examination and
treatment.
Mrs. George r, Patterson recently met
with an accident while enjoying an auto
ride near her present home in Selma, Cal.
When about nine miles from the city the
axle of the car broke and the occupants
were thrown out. Mrs. Patterson es-
capped with severe shaking up and a
badly bruised arm.
Robert Bruce is in Randolph, where
he is handling colts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
WILLIAMSBURG.

1t has been found that the hand fire
extinguishers of the type owned by the
local fire district should be recharged
once year. If those to whom they
have been loaned will take them to
Grearson's barber shop they will be re-
newed without charge
Former Superintendent j. A. Hunter,
now OF Mortified, and his father-in-la
Mr.. Gilliland, of Roaring Springs Pa,
were in town the 2sth on their way to
visit the granite quarries of Williams
town and Barre.
Eugene NJ Reynolds is the lucky
owner of 200 pound buck that he shot
in Fayston the Goth. 1t has very fine
pair of horns with points.
The annual meeting of the ninth Ma
sonic district win be held in Masonic
hall. Wililamstown, on Wednesday, Dec.
3, beginning at O'Clock, p. m Work
has been assigned to George Washing
ton lodge, No. l04 of this town M. w.
G. M. Eugene S. Weston, and d. d. G. NJ.
Charles |. Boyden and other officers OF
the grand lodge of Vermont will be pres
emit A banquet will be served at the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Embroidery linen at Abbott's.
Some special values at Perry's on Sat
urday.
For Rent-Office in Rowland building;
Rowland Bros. & Cave.
One dollar and forty-nine cents, mes
saline pettieoats, at Perry's ON Saturday.
The Clover club viii meet with Mrs.
w. j., Clapp, 1875 Washington street,
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Weston Walker was taken home
from the City hospital to-day, but will
not be able to see any callers for some
time.
Edward Wilder, an attache OF the Gus
toms department at Richford, arrived in
the city to-day for few days visit with
friends.
Paola Cecchini leaves the city this
evening for New York, where he will
visit friends until Wednesday, when he
is to sail on the French liner, La Lorraine
for his former home in Italy to spend
the winter.
Tonight at the opera house the last
performance of the quo Nadis" pictures
win be given This wonderful photo
drama has been seen by large number
of people since the opening here Thurs
day afternoon.
There are some especially good oil
heaters, dress suit cases and other use.
full articles which will be sold to the
highest bidder at the G. n Kenyon &
Co. auction sale this evening at $50.
d. A. Perry, auctioneer.
Joseph Lestage pleaded guilty to an
intoxication charge before Judge II. w.
Scott in city court this morning and
made arrangements to pay s. fine and
costs of S4.75. The man was arrested
in the NJ. & w. freight yards Friday
afternoon by Chief Sinclair.
Mrs. Bertha J. Hull of New York
City arrived in the city last night for
two weeks visit in this vicinity and lat
err she will 90 to her former home in
East Barre. Barre friends will remem-
Der her as Miss Bertha Jameson. She
is now engaged as ward superintendent
in st. Luke's hospital.
The North Barre Cribbage league held
their annual banquet on Thanksgiving
eve in the Clan Gordon hall. George
TAYLOR occupied the chair. About 200
people sat down. Before supper was
served. a concert was given and the fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen rendered
songs: Mrs. Tom Ingram, Mrs. A. Mil
lar. A. Anderson, George Mcleod, r.
Duff.
At the city clerks office deed has been
recorded whereby the property at 1924
Patterson street owned by James A.
Field is conveyed to Sidney E. Spafford !
of 10 SpauIding street. The deal in
wolves the transfer of Mr.. Fields dwell |
ing house and considerable lot of land |
adjacent 1t is understood that Mr.. |
will take possession of the prop |
arty at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29

A. P ABBOTT co A. P. ABBOTT & co. A P. ABBOTT
Now for Christmas

with better lot of Christmas goods than last year.
Christmas More of the kinds that careful con-
sentative shoppers looking for larger line of everything
late this year that the Christmas from
will be rush Last bought earlier
usual and every of those early shoppers will tell you
that pays to shop early Don't have go back for something
that sold and then go without money than though
you had been little earlier The following kinds that
you will see at store for early shopping
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
TALK OF THE TOWN
,ristmas waists at Abbott's.

Christmas waists at Abbott's.
Ideal house dresses at Knights.
Buy your warm gloves at Vaughan's
A sale of shirts, Ace, SOC, zoe each at
Perry's.
Now ready, our display of Xmas cards
booklets, etc. kenyon's Store,
Four cents a yard, sale OF toullard
cotton crash at Perry's on Saturday.
Miss Sadie Andrews returned to-day
to her home at Hartford after a few
days visit in the city with relatives.
Remember the venison and chicken.
pie supper at the Baptist hcurch Tues
day evening, Dec. 2. The ladies will
have a sale that same evening.
Joseph cambridge of Buzzell place re-
turned to-day from Clarenceville, z. O.,
where he has been spending the past
month in the interests of local horse
dealers.
Ladies, it win pay you to see the line
Of corduroy and embroidery velvets at
special prices for Saturday and Mon
day, at the Little Dry Goods Store on
Cottage street.
Friends in this city viii be interested
to learn that the condition of Burt Mills,
former resident OF Barre. who has
been critically i'll at Binghamton, N. Y,
for the past few weeks, is somewhat
improved.
Miss Kate Coburn of Plainfeld was a
visitor in the city yesterday while ON
her way to New York, where she will
visit relatives for few weeks. Before
returning home, Miss Coburn viii also
make a stay in Paterson, n. J.
David Cummings of Farwell street left
yesterday for New York, where he will
visit with friends and relatives for u
few days, previous to sailing for few
months visit to his former home in
Scotland. He will visit at Aberdeen, re-
turning to Barre in the spring.
John Scott, who has been spending
the past few days in the city with his
sister, Mrs. James Kenefick of Washing
ton street, returned this forenoon to st.
Johnsbury. Mr. Scott was recently APP
pointed to position in the general of
fees of the Boston & Maine at st. Johns
bury.
Manager Blaekmore of the Spaulding
high school basketball team has made
arrangements for the initial practice of
the season. On Monday a call will be
issued for candidates. The largest squad
in the history of basketball at the local
school is expected to respond. Nelson
Brown will lead the team this winter.
Among the veterans are Captain Brown
Levin, Lebourveau. From the younger
class members are Hooker, Sector, Par
ker, Blaekmore, Tomasi and Cowie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
For Christmas Shopping

The busiest part of our store for
the next four weeks will be our
Wash Goods department. Here are
new things, as follows;
New Small Figured Muslins for
fancy work and aprons. New Cling
hams that we viii put up in at
tractiye Christmas packages at no
extra charge.
Melton Weldon in latest designs.
These are all select patterns for
Christmas shopping and sell at 15c
per yard. Odd designs sell at IL
12c per yard.
New Linens, all widths, all weights
from heavy Butchers Linen up to
the finest Handkerchief Lawns.
Fancy HucBaback for guest tow
els is very good. You will find here
as many pieces as in all the other
stores combined; prices right.
Towels for embroidery, also Tray
Cloths, Lunch Cloths, and Pattern
Table Cloths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
WIN VIII Claim Them?

Letters uncalled for at the Barre, Yer
mont post-ofiiee for the week ending
November 27. are as follows:
Men--,Tas. Andrews, f. L. Bennett, j.
7 Burns. Merton w. Bancroft. James Car
diner. Frediani Edgardo, ?. Guidottei
VIM. johnson, Clyde w. Mari, A. POLL,
Frank Peterson, VIM. A. Ross, Max
smith. VIM. b. Stevenson, NJ. j. Tierney,
H Wallin. Andrew Walker.
Women-Maria Carcubay, Miss Nettie
Henry Miss Jessie HENDERSON, Mrs.
George Marcott, Mrs. Mary f. Rafus,
Mrs. Theodore Spinks, Mrs. George Wal
kerr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
For Christmas Shopping

Things that will appeal to you
Us sensible gifts; in fact, every cents
worth OF values that money will buy.
We are to make special display
of Black Cat Hose. These will be
boxed free of charge. Any of our
regular numbers will be boxed free
OF charge.
Black Cat silk Hose will be boxed
one pair in box, so that you can
buy only one pair and have the sery.
ice of a Christmas box. You could
not make a better, more serviceable
purchase for so little money.
Marshall Fields Handkerchiefs
will appeal to you as so per cent
better than last season, and Gus
toners at that time, and all the
time, remarking; What pretty Hand
kerchiefs at the price.
Hand Embroidered All Linen Hand
kerchiefs this season for 15c each;
z for 25c; half price of last season.
Large lot of Initial Handkerchiefs.
These should be selected early, while
all initials are here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
Ringraziamento.

E con sincera commodore che ealda-
mente ringrazio la Colonia di 1ingua tia :
Llama gil iniziatori della fiesta, che Mer-
coledi scorso ha dato una cost splendida
e viva provo di amicizia solidarieta
verso di me della mia famiglia.
Pietro Cattaneo.
Barre, Vt, 20 Novembre, 1913.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
Prouty's Work.

The Vermont senstorship is too small
a prize for Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Prouty. Let him show how
TO get both good service and dividends
out of the Boston & Maine and he can
have the New England support for
president.-Boston Traveller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
New Christmas Goods

There are lots of kinds here not
carried in other stores. We do not
have it all. You will find the larg-
est assortment and prices are guar
anteed at our store,
An entirely new invoice of Hair
Ornaments in Comb Sets and Bar
retts.
New invoice of Pocket Books,
Bags, Belts, and Hand Bags.
Jewelry in the smaller pieces, such
as Pins, Buckles, Baby Pins, Hat
Pins, Chains, Coin Purses and jew
elry Novelties, all at dry goods
prices.
Ladies' Neckwear, very pretty
pieces at 25e. Some of our best at
soc. Very fine Venise Collar and
Sets.
Here is where our early purchase
OF Fancy Ribbons win help us to a
big sale and you to the best 25c
Ribbon values that you have ever
bought. We cannot duplicate this
purchase, so please shop early while
the lot is large.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
EAST BARRE.

The members of Gill lodge, No. 81, are
requested to be present at the next meet
ING. Dec. 2. to work the initiatory de-
gree. Per order n. G.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
SOCIALIST NOTES
lCOntrihutel.l

fohr years g some German so
c'allst women of New York city asked
me state executive committee of New
York to name the last Sunday of Feb
ruary 'Woman's Day" and ask all the
,oralS of the state to observe it. The
New York socialist executive commit
tee found this such an excellent plan,
that it took it up with the national
office, with the result that the above
dae Was made National Woman's day.
This year the idea has become inter
national, and the women of Germany.
Italy, France and Scandinavia Were
expected to unite with the women of
our w country in observing the day.
On this occasion it is customary to
consider some subject of especial in
terest to women. Last year local Mis-
soula discussed the white Slave
Trust and commissioner Peat was
the speaker of the day. This year an
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
GLEE CLUB COMING
FROM MICHIGAN
FAMOUS UNIVERSITY SINGERS
HAVE BEEN BOOKED FOR APP
PEARANCE IN APRIL.

The University of Michigan Glee
club will give an entertainment in
Missoula on the evening of April 5
The organization is brought here
under the auspices of the University
of Michigan graduates in Missoula.
There are some 20 or more graduates
of this well known institution in the
city and they are quite anxious to
have the glee club stop at Missoula.
on its transcontinental tour. With the
backing of this number of men the
entertainment will undoubtedly be a
success.
The club consists Of some 40 or As
members, and assurance is given that
as many as 35 male voices will be
heard when the program is rendered.
All arrangements are completed for
the concert. A heavy guarantee is re-
quired, which is being met by advance
subscriptions for tickets. The canvass
for pledges is meeting with favorable
response and will be continued during
the next few days. Before the time for
the concert, enough will undoubtedly
be subscribed to meet all expenses.
The promoters of the enterprise, the
Missoula graduates of the University
of Michigan. haVe generously agreed
to turn owe any profits from the con-
cert of the glee club to the university
lecture course committee to meet the
deficit now existing in connection with
the series of splendid entertainments
which this committee has given the
people of Missoula. This commend
able effort on the part of the Michigan
graduates should appeal to the people
generally, as the work is gratuitous,
and the profits go to helping a good
public cause and not to individuals. A
male glee club of 40 voices will be a
new thing in the city, and this assem-
bly, of college men should be a lively,
interesting and profitable entertain
ment. The faculty and students OF
the university are delighted at the
news that the club will surely come
and will attend almost in a body, as
evidenced by the willingness to max
advance pledges for tickets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

Mrs. Charles Green, and a trained
choir of 16 furnished the music. The
Woman's committee of Butte is doing
good work for the cause.
From all over the country come re-
ports of the large and enthusiastic
meetings held on Woman's day. Ne
New York Call issued q woman's edi-
ton for the day, all the contributors
being women, except Ernest Inter
meyer and Joseph Cohen, who contin-
ued the serials they have been giving
in the Calls Sunday magazine.
one of h strongest articles was a
speech delivered by Professor Ellen
Hayes of Wellesley college at the last
annual convention of the Intercol-
lesiate Socialist society. 1t was en-
titled THE New Political Alignment"
and opened as follows:
"A new political alignment" There
is none. What has happened If, that
an old alignment, faint and faulty.
Weather-worn and obscured by politi-
cal debris, has been made distinct and
straight. Political fences, wherein are
wont to perch those who would be al
most anything to anybody to gain
many votes, are being replaced by a
cliasm. The assembly on one side may
be generally described as believing
that the human race is composed of
two elements: one selected by Provi-
dence or fate, Or self-elected by cum
ming or push to enjoy life's good. While
another element exists to toll and not
TO enjoy. They who reach forth strong
tr ,>J, 4 rrnr- Al~ 49, tlr{ IL fLn
wine of life are esteemed the fittest
for lis enjoyment. They ma. be over.
fed, over-clothed, over-housed, over
opportunitied, and it is quite in the
nature and order of things, even
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

though this oyer-livins costs others
the primary necessaries of life. On
the other side in the great social
alignment are those who perceive
more or less distinctly the worth and
rights of every human being
And towards the close of her ad-
dress Professor Hayes says:
In another day-perhaps soon, pos
eibly later-when socialism has passed
II the safe and respectable stage-tim-
id ones will come trailing into camp:
they are sure to get there about sup
per time when the battle is mostly
over; and they will sit down by our
campfire protesting with suspicious
emphasis that they always belonged
Professor Hayes states as her belief
that the socialist ideal is the one
ideal that redeems the human race
and justifies it's continuance upon
EARTH"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
GREAT BOND FILED.

Ogden, Utah, March Under bonds
of the value of 1000, 900, David G.
Eccles today was appointed adminis-
TRAITOR of the estate Of his father, the
late David Eccles. Direct heirs to the
estate admitted in the petition for ad-
ministration, include Mrs. Bertha M.
Eccles and Mrs. Ellen Eccles and 81
children. The amount of the bonds
is the largest ever required in a civil
action in Utah The administrator
furnished a cash bond of ST, 900, 900
while the estate itself was accepted as
security for the remainder,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

insurance for the National Life IN
Surance company. He is working
with !. NJ. Robertson.
Ernest Buse Of Red Lake Falls,
Mimi, is here. for a few days, the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Healey. Mr.. Buse has been spending
the winter months with his daugh-
ters at the Pacific coast.
G. 4. Stover, who has been for the
last six months building a conccntra-
tor at the SnoWstorm mine in the
Occur d,Alene district, has returned to
his home in Missoula for Il month be-
fore beginning a new piece of work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
ISIS HAS FEATURE BILL

Chains of an Oath is the name of
the two-reel feature that will open at
the Isis heater tomorrow. This is Il
recent production by the Vitagraph
company, and is marked throughout by
strong dramatic situations. The
scenes are laid in Russia and America,
the characters being Russian peasants
of the type thai Tolstoi has made
familiar to the reading public. Every
detail of the production shows talent
and insight. and the picture ranks
with any dramatic offering of the
season.
The story: A young immigrant girl
m to America and falls in love
with one of her Amerlcan1zed country
men. Before leaving Russia she prom
ises to marry and love a man, accord
ing to the oath which she made at the
time of her betrothal, and found that
when she wished to break it she is
bound by the chains of the oath.
Faithful to her family, she returns to
Russia to marry the man whom she
doesn't love, rejecting the one she
loves with all her heart, n who loves
her. The true lover follows her to
Russia, and when he confronts the
nan who holds her to her oath, he
realizes that she doesn't love him, and
he withdraWs in favor of the man who
has followed her across the seas.
The whole play is full of touching
and intense moments. Miss Edith
Storey, Earl Williams and William
Humphrey take the leading parts in
the production and sustain them with
remarkable faithfulness and realism.
Today's program consists of four
high-classed licensed pictures.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

entertaining talk, mainly on equal
suffrage, was given by Frederick
AngeVine. Mr.. Wallace, who was
chairman of the day, told also of his
suffrage experiences in Colorado. An
original poem was given by Mrs.
Wittrup, and the singing of the IN
ternational" concluded the program.
Suffrage leaflets We're presented to
every one as they left the hall. AS is
customary on the last Sunday Of the
month, refreshments We're served by
the Noman's committee, and the pro-
cecds turned over to the treasury Of
the local.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-02

The Butte locals celebrated the cath
instead of the Esd by a great mass
mcetirg at the Auditorium. The sub
jcct discussed was THE Relation of
Woman to Society in the Past, the
Present and the Future The speak
ers We're Miss Amy Edmunds, Mrs.
Clarence Smith, Lewis J. Duncan and
J.. T. Mabie. There were also read
ings, Z e Of them in Finnish. Mr.. anC