davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
.Ready-Made Garments

AS this sale starts off our fall
business, we plan to have a good
showing of the early Coats and Suits.
Our showing of the new Suits is the
best in many seasons. The new
Suit is a little different and while
they are somewhat more OF tailored
finish they are surely very attrac-
tive. You will say they are the best
Suit models you have seen in many
seasons.
The Coats are a little longer than
last fall and many of them are a
cutaway front. The finish of the
Skirts is little different and carry
a quantity of style.
At $500 we are putting out a
Serge Suit in black and colors that
is surely a winner. The materials
are all wool and are made up by the
best tailors. This rs a special.
In the better grade Suits at from
$1,000 to $4,000 we viii show
you large assortment of Suits that
are different, Suits that carry GER
tain amount of style that is individ-
ual. This will appeal to ladies who
want Suit as just what they are
looking for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
Ladies' and Misses Coats

While it may seem early to be
showing so large a line of warm
Coats, our experience has shown us
that ladies like to get their Coats
the first of the season, as then they
get the full seasons wear and the
early clothes are very attractive.
The rough heavy cloths are to be
very popular and there never was
season when the cloths were so at
tractive.
We have large linesof the Misses
and Junior Coats. These Coats are
made in a large variety of styles
that are similar to the ladies' mod
els, in fact they are designed for
small ladies.
In these heavy Coats we have some
models at $1,000 that are the best
values we have ever shown.
If you want a good Coat value
that is made in the seasons latest
style and in large range of cloths,
see the values we have at $1,000.
The Coat values that are sure to
appeal to the trade as of more than
passing interest is the Wooltex Coats.
We are showing an unusually large
variety of styles and clothes. Many
of these better Coats values are sam
pie garments in the seasons most
popular models.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
The Daily Sentinel
DID YOU KNOW?
MONDAY, OCT. 70, 1918.

IT HAT there is not wet city the size of Grand
1 Junction in Colorado, Utah, New Mexico that
has LOWER than this salooness city of Grand
Junction?
That Genwood Springs exceedingly wet neigh
bor, has higher in proportion to the size of the
city, than has dry" Grand Junction?
That in Price, Utah. constantly referred to by local
wet leaders a wonderfully prosperous place because
it has Saloons duer in its general business conditions
than is Grand Junction?
That Ouray, the wettest town of western south
ern Colorado town where the saloons NEVER close,
is also one of the dullest in the state?
That the city of Denver, with more than 600 sa-
looms has been recognized and conceded to be OF
the duest big cities in the country during the past
years with 5000 residences and some 1000
vacant store rooms!
That travelling men have repeatedly declared
throughout the past years that Grand Junction
the busiest and lveest city of its size in Colorado!
In view of these facts and many others that could
cite what line of logic is that wet friend of yours going
use prove that saloons necessary make
city prosperous, that saloons necessary lower
and that Grand Junction has been dull because it
has not had saloons?
If Grand Junction has been dull because it hasn't
had saloons why it that the cities of Denver Glen
wood Price Oay and many others have been far duler
in proportion to size, than Grand Junction. and why
is it that Grand Junction has ranked the busiest and
liveest city of its size in the inernountain region?
The argument that Grand Junction needs saloons
TO make it prosperous and that Grand Junction
needs saloons lower the rate silly and absolutely
without substantial foundations.
Sech argument is used just to catch votes.
VIII it catch yours?
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
HANSON HAS GONE
TO BOISE, IDAHO

A. G. Hanson. formerly proprietor
of the High Line cigar store, 322 So.
Second street, which was raided as
a bootlegging joint recently has left
the city for Boise, Idaho, according
to the information in the hands of
the police. For some time after the
raid the police kept sharp lookout
for Hanson, who slipped out the back
way while the officers were getting
in the front door of the establish
nent. He was not apprehended and
the police are well satisfied with his
change of address.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can't get prompt relief
by taking Electric Bitters, that won
derful remedy praised by women ev-
erywhere. Start with bottle today.
you will soon feel like new woman
with ambition to work, without fear
of pain. Mr.. John Bowling of San
Francisco writes: Gratitude for the
wonderful effect of Electric Bitters
prompts me to write. 1t cured my
wife when all else failed Good for
the liver as we'll. Nothing better
for indigestion or biliousness. Price
SOC and 81 at the c. D. Smith Drug
Company Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Mrs. McClymonds
Laid to Rest

The funeral of Mrs. A. G. Nicely
monds was held yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. E..
udlock, 42S North Seventh street.
and was well attended. scores of
friends from all over the valley at
tending.
The floral offerings, sent in sym
pathy and memory, were many and
beautiful.
Rev. D. Luther Edwards conducted
the services and appropriate music
was furnished by a quartette. COM
posed of Mesdames +. II. Welles and
Floyd Price and Messrs. Cherrington
and Benge. The interment was made
on Orchard Mesa and a long process
sion followed the casket to its final
disposition in the tomb.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
where The MONEY is

DVANCE reports the income show that Pennsylvania
"A although its population much smaller, has million
aires than New Yo residents of Pennsylvania 600 Of
them in the Pittsburgh manufacturing district aone) have annual
incomes exceeding 100000, against 800 in New York New
York City the banking Of the country the home OF Wall
Street Also it place which gravate after they be
very rich. hat the number of New York rich should
be exceeded by Pennsylvania pretty surprising Any deductions
from these figures of course be very general But isn't
ar to infer that Nonaires made faster by the protective
tariff than by banking by importing? The protective
tariff economic agency for increasing the distance between
the extremes OF ocietymakng mlonaes end and lab
the other.-Coliers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
ToGiue Commando,
Nice Reception

Department Commander Hon. Cy-
rus A. Brooks of Denver of the G. A.
r. will be in the city Wednesday
evening, October % and will be met
at Fraternity Hall by the Phil Sher-
idan Post No. Is membership at 7:45
for social evening.
A musical program has been ar
ranged and other matters which will
guarantee a pleasant visit for the
venerable commander and his vener-
able local hosts. Auxiliary and af-
filiated organizations and the Sons
IF Veterans members are all invited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
REGISTER

HERE large number of unregistered Grand
Junction today.
There good many people in this city who think they
registered, but who ARE NOT.
This the last week for registration and The Sentinel
who knows that he registered
the books and urge that every
who about whether he properly registered
to call at the city hall and see about it.
Do it tonight Don't put it off any longer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
THE CONQUERED BANNER

The popular of all confederate poems when
the of General Lees surrender still fresh
heart of its author Father Ryan, who had served through the
as chaplain Srcharged with emotion this poem has appeared
all Southern school readers has been detained numberess
school exercises Friday afternoon and framed in gilt
mahogany hangs upon the wall in hundreds of homes 1t is
typical OF the poet. He Catholic priest restless
spirit that he never remained long in place.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Furl that Banner, for tis weary;
Round its staff tbs dropping dreary;
Furl 1t, fold tit is best;
For there's not man to wave it,
And there is not a sword to save it,
and there's not one left to lave it
In the blood which heroes gave it;
And its foes now scorn and brave it;
furl 1t. hide it-let it rest.
Take that Banner down! 'Tis tattered;
Broken is its staff and shattered
And the Valiant hosts are scattered
Over whom it floated high.
oh, tis hard for us to fold it,
Hard to think there's none to hold it,
Hard tnat those who once unrolled it
Now must furl it with a sigh!
Furl that Banner-furl it sadly
Once ten thousands hailed it gladly,
And ten thousands wildly, madly,
Swore 1t should forever wave
Swore that foemens S sword should never
Hearts like their entwined dissever
Till that flag should float forever
over their freedom their grave!
Furl it! for the hands that grasped it,
And the hearts that fondIy clasped it,
Cold and dead are lying low;
And that Banner-it is trailing
While around it sounds the wailing
OF its people in their woe
For, though conquered. they adore it
Love the cold. dead hands that bore it!
Weep for those who fell before it,
Pardon those who trailed and tore it,
But. Oh, wildly they deplore it,
Now who furl and fold it so!
Furl that Banner, True tits CORY,
Yet tbs wreathed around with glory
And twill live in song and story
Though its folds are in the DUST
For its fame on brightest pages
Penned by poets and by sages
Shall go sounding down the ages
Furl its folds though now we must
Furl that Banner. softly, lowIy;
Treat 1t gently-it is holy
For it droops above the dead;
Touch it not-unfold il never;
Let 1t droop there. furled forever
For its peoples hopes are fled
-Abram Joseph
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Stomach Trouble and Constipation
Cured

II was sick for three years with
stomach trouble and constipation
doctored continually with different
physicians, with only temporary re-
lief says Mrs. Hester Waite, of
Antwerp, Ohio. "a friend advised
me to try Chamberlain Tablets,
which [ did, and continued to use
them for one year, and they com
pletely cured me. not only of the
stomach trouble but also of the con-
stipation." For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Good Novels by
Good Authors

Such popular books as
"The Danger Mark" "a
Splendid Hazard" "The
Lords of High Decision"
and "I'he Garden of Al
lah" are only a few of the
many splendid novels to be
found in Grosset & Dun
laps line of popular copy
rights. Their list contains
the very best of recent fic-
ton, and includes such well
known writers as Robert
w. Chambers, Harold
MacGrath, David Graham
Phillips, Louis Tracy and
Kate Douglas Wiggin.
Originally published at a
much higher price. Now
offered for
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

you don't take advantage of the
night registration this evening, to-
morrow night or Wednesday night.
you will only have "a change to regis
ter during the regular office hours
for the rest of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
A Great Program at the Majestic
Theater Today.

A thrilling two-reel story of ad-
venture and two good comedies,
"Snool5ums Ruins His Family's Rep
utation," Newlywed comedy, and
All On Account of An Egg" another
laugh maker, and "Morgans Trea-
sure thrilling story of adventure
by the Powers company. splendid
program. Always new pictures ey-
cry day at the Majestic 10-2O-I
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
From North Carolina.

7. l.. Steele of Statesville. N. c.,
brother-in-law of Mrs. r. C. Steele,
and uncle of Misses Lenore and
Glynn Steele, arrives in the city to-
night on midnight train to make a
three-weeks' visit here. The Steeles
reside at 1868 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Samuel G.. McNulln has made up his mind to retire from
politics and may the coming election
story morning contemporary. Well skeptcal Mr.
Mcun has been mixed the game long, he
energetic emphatic in his views and fearless in giving
expression his likes and dkes get the retired list and
will wager that he will bright and early election day
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Grand Junction afford take the public u
ties at this time Grand Junction has had entirely much ag
aton municipal ownership Grand Junction will be whole
lot better off if the people by overwhelming adopt the
Plank ordinance the coming election and thus do with
the municipal ownership agitation for period of years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
LIFE SAVING

1t is estimated that 5000 lives have thus far been saved
by the wireless telegraph How much nober this invention
than the perfecting rapidre gun new kind
deadly torpedo Kansas City Journal
But the inventors of the orpedos and machine guns claim
they saving millions of lives by making such deadly affair
that nations slow engage in t-Denver Republican
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
, 8 g 8 g s 8 8 8 g 6 g g 6 @ g g 6
ANDREW J. TAYLOR
AVOIDS POISONING

: Andrew j. Taylor and Mrs.
3 Taylor, prominent Unaweep
2 Canon people are in the city to-
:, day. Mr.. Taylor comes to con-
3 suit a local physician about an
:, injured thumb. He ran a
g number of slivers Under the
$ nail this week and the men,
Z, ber has become infected and :
Z, his left arm hurts to the should
e er. The doctors think that
8 blood poison has been nipped in
g its incipiency.
g Mr.. Taylor is one of the
3 prime movers for the new road
:, up East creek to the canon and
+ says he expects to see the road
I, built early next summer.
3 g g g g g g g g 6, g G, @ g 9 g
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
GETS $4,000 DAMAGES

3 Sentinel Special Service 6
g Utica, Oct. 20.-A supreme :
8, court jury returned a verdict {
s. for $23.000 damages against {
3 the D., l.. & w. Railroad COM G
s pany in favor of Mary d. Ca 6
$ hill. &
= Miss Cahill was injured in the
8 wreck of an excursion train of c
- teachers, bound for Washing 6
s ton, a year ago last April. near 6
g Easton, Pa. This is the largest
&, damage case verdict ever given
6, in this country. it was said to- 6
g day. .
6 g ss ssses9 ssees {
Trunk and Valise straps. Fret
Mantev
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Mrs. William Neish of Cameo. a
veil known lady in the coal camp,
returned to her home yesterday after
a days visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

The fellow who said there enthusiasm among the
drys has been heard from for days He likely
to keep quiet for the remainder of the campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Registration closes Friday after
noon at 5 O'Clock. Register before
that time, or you cannot vote.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

The number of illegal signatures that wet petition will
surprise good many people when the number made public and
it will be made public before the campaign is
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

We sincerely believe that Charles E. Cherngton stands
the best qualified of all the candidates for the office
oner of public affairs mayor Give him your first choice
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Lap robes for all pocketbooks
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

And the big question that remains unanswered s "If
the boceggers the dry Gas the
campaign managers conend why did orty of the leading
booeggers sign the petition ?"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

The only be that Grand Junction does have
Socialist during the four years be careful
give ANY CHOICE either Wendal p Ella M. Cope
land.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Judging by her pictures appearing the public press Emma
line Pankurst looks like founding asylum
than fire brand militant suffragette
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
EDIT ORAL
Walter Walker
DITOR
q DI o r.

B. w Vedder should be reelected commissioner of water
and There good WHY he should be
defeated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
HereYouSee

A line of Overcoats that repre-
sents those shown of this popu-
lar make at
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
SENTIMENT OLD and new

Things Worth While Picked Pen1
Long Ago Laid Down Days
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

Trunk and valise straps. Fred
Mantey.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21

4. Il. THOMAS Il JAS FRANCIS SMITH,
Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
rRICr OF COLUMBIA. Holding district
asmpshire s N Avenue, @ NorthSssu. Noe a'D IN the Dis
trict Of Columbia. DlsIIict Court, No. lOo8.
NOTICE AMI ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
ers OF the DISTRICT Of Columbia, pursuant
to the provisions OF an Act Of Congress
approved March J. 1918. entitled An Act to
provide Tor the extension Of New hampshire
Avenue. in the District OF Columbia. on a
straight line, and for other purposes, have
nled a petition in this court praying the
condemnation VI the land necessary for the
west on . straight extension OF the lines
thereof as now established in the city OF
Of buchanan Street to the District line. with
a UNIFORM width OF one hundred and twenty
feet, as shown on a plat or map nled with
the said petition as part thereof. and pray
terested men, not related TO any person In
terested in these proceedings and not in the
SsTy,Te or - m 10y nn,ts S me ~ ~ sr o.
moRed by the United states marshal for the
District Of Columbia 10 assess the damages
each owner OF land to be taken may sus-
Hampshire Avenue for which this proceeding
has been instituted and the condemnation
OF the land necessary for the purposes there
from the entire amount Of said damages,
including the expenses Of these proceedings
upon the land abutting said New Hampshire
Avenue TO be extended and upon any and
all other pieces or parcels Of land which
the jury may md will be benefited by the
said extension Of the said New Hampshire
Avenue provided for In and by the afore-
said Act Of Congress. II is by the Court
this 18th day Of July, A. d. 1919 ordered
that all persons having any interest In these
proceedings be. and they are hereby, warned
and commanded to appear in this court on
OF before the 18th day Of August, A d. 1915
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and continue In attend
ance until the Court shall have made its
final order ratifying and confirming the
award Of damages and the assessment Of
benefits Of the jury to be impaneied and
sworn herein. and Il Is further ordered thar
q copy Of this notice and order be published
once in the Washington Law Reporter and
on twenty successive secular days and on
Intervening Sundays and HOLIDAYS in ina
Washington Evening star. The washington
Times. and the Washington Post newspapers
published In the said District Immediately
preceding the said fsth day Of August A. n
1914. II IN further ordered that a cory of
this notice and order be served by the United
States marshal or his deputies upon such OF
the owners Of the fee of the land to be
condemned herein as may be found by the
said marshal or his deputies within the
District Of Columbia, and upon the tenants
and occupants Of the same, before the sai6
18th day Of August, A. D. 1913 By the
Court. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD, Justice IseaI)
A True Copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk
By F. e. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
DEAD LETTER SALE
WILL Be BY LOTS
Eighty-0dd Cases of Assorted
Merchandise Will Be Sold
at Public Auction.

In accordance with the change in
policy promised the Washington mer-
chants by former Postmaster General
Hitchcock. the annual dead letter sale
is to be held tomorrow at Sloan's auc-
ton rooms.
For the first time in the history of the
Government, articles acquired by the
Dead Letter Office are to be sold in
bulk and net in individual lots to the
public. Under the new schome, the
public can bid II II wishes, but 1t must
take quantities.
There are eignty-odd cases of assorted
articles. each TO be sold in bulk.
1t was formerly the policy to hold
the sale just before Christmas, giving
the public an opportunity TO bid on
small packages.
There is one case of women's hand
kerchiefs, containing about every
known variety. from plain cotton to
lace trimmed and hand embroidered.
There is a case of ore, kind not men
toned, a case Of mufflers for men,
women, and children a case of cheap
jewelry, a case of gloves, a case of
women's hosiery, a case of mems hos
iery. two cases of bound books, fiction;
a case of paper novels, a case of school
books and several cases of children's
books; a case of 200 religious books,
containing eight New Testaments nine
teen Bibles, hymn, song, and PRAYER
books; a case OF hardware, a case of old
rubber, and a case containing approx
imately $4,000 picture postals. This
would be a windfan for a collector.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21

NEW YORK STOCKS
SHOW STRONG TONE
Few Exceptions to General Ad-
vance of List-London Is
Buyer Of Copper.

NEW YORK. July 21.-The stock
market took on a decidedly strong tone
today, and advances were general,
amounting to an average Of about
point. A few Of the industriais were
exceptions. The tone abroad was hope
full. London was large buyer Of Cop
per, and that stock sold up TO 6Sh. a
gain of rs. Can was especially strong
also, rising to 81. q gain of 1&. Steel
gained IL: Union Pacific /: Reading
lh, and Canadian Pacific, III. Chess-
peake and Ohio was not strong, losing
y; 500 Line was off a fraction, and
Western Maryland, II. Loose-Wiles
lost IA. Other industrials that were
down from a point to a fraction, were
Cotton Oil, Car Foundry preferred. Ice,
Wool preferred, Paper, western Union,
and Miami Copper. California Petoleum
gained a point. but did not hold.
The subteasury gained $4,000 from the
banks on Saturday, making Sl,6O1'ooo
gained since Friday.
The Bank Of England obtained 6oo, 900
pounds of the 100000 pounds Of South
African gold available in the open mar
ket. and the balance was secured for
India.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
French Priests Unite
In Defense of Rights

PARIS, July IA new union re-
Gently formed in France was formally
incorporated here today under the
French laws governing such bodies. 1t
is called the Association of Priests for
the Furtherance Of Public Worhslp and
the defense Of Their Rights"
Though syndicslism ls growing in
France and is represented in the most
unexpected places. the syndicate of
priests is considered the strangest syn
dictate of all. II claims to be a humani-
tartan organization, and to have no
other aim than to assist the clergy
who are dying of hunger. who are pa
riahs Of the bishops, the innocent vic
tins Of clerical hatred, and who. hav-
ing opinions Of their own, which are
contrary 10 dogma, and wishing to re-
tain their posts. are arbitrarily thrown
out OF the church without any sup
port
The founders of the syndicate claim
that the members Of the clergy are re-
moved from their charges without trial
for such alleged offenses as expression
Of progressive or slightly progressive
views, and that they propose to try to
get. through their syndicate, a illegal
means Of defense. Some Of the syndi-
Gates members declare that they have
known OF priests being arbitrarily dis
missed because thdy had suggested
higher education and more enlighten-
ment Of members of the church in GER
tain illiterate sections of the country.