davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-30
Specials for Any
Day this w eek

A nice line of New Neckwear in
latest designs, each ........ 25c
One whole table of Wash Goods
that were 25c and Soc, now, your
choice, per yard ............1 9c
Most of these kinds are all right
for fall wear.
School beginning so soon, our Rem
nant Table will help on prices of
Misses Dress Materials.
One new lot of Eden Cloth and
Suiting Flannels, perfect imita
ton of the real Scotch Flannels,
per yard ........... ....... 15c
Odd lot OF Sweaters on our coun-
ters at half price to close.
One lot of Plisse Night Robes,
made of lSc materials, trimmed
with linen torchon lace run with
pink and blue ribbon now at,
each ................. SIC
One lot of Linen Homespun Tow
els, each ......I5c or 2 for 25c
Special values in English Long
Cloths at lUc. a regular lzI2c val
ue and so marked. This price could
not be made and clear us, only that
we bought case direct from the
mill Fine enough for Underwear.
One lot of l0c Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs. These now at only SC
each. These are a close-out by a
New York house. A value that we
sold at l0c last Christmas. Very
pretty and fine for school use.
One lot of Indian Blankets in all
OF their different combinations.
A Blanket made to sell at Sl.75.
This one lot selling this week
at, each .................. S1.39
The above can be had any day this
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-30
1t Pleases Us

to be able to call your attention to
so nice line of NEW FALL MER-
CHANDISE.
In our al years with you, this sea-
son affords us above all others an OPP
portunity to ask for liberal share
of your Dry Goods business Our
stock is the largest in this part of
Vermont and the cleanest from unde-
sirable kinds that it has been in the
whole III years of our business here.
Fall yarns are all new. We re-
turned to manufacturers all of our
yarn stock and now every skein is
new and fresh. This means to you
perfect colors and full strength of
new yarns. Our kind is the Fleisher
Yarns. No more in price, possibly
little better in quality. We think
so.
New Fall Line of Babies Goods.
All of our fall line of Babies Caps,
Dresses, Stockings Shoes, Knit Coats
and Blankets are now ready.
New lot of very fine heavy Ratine
in White, Pink, Blue and Jasper,
at Csc per yard. Very stylish for
fall wear.
New Fall Percales, warranted fast
Tolors. We are paying little
more to have them the best in
the land. You will see a differ
ence; the price is the same, per
yard .................-. lZhC
New Fall Devonshire Cloth that
you see advertised so much in all
magazines. There is no better
washing fabric made. 32 inches
wide. Per yard ............25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-30
Tuesday, Sept. 2
Wash Goods Day

Here is a lot of Best Prints from
our stock that sells at &c and
&c per yard. This one day, if
on hand early, per yard "A nc
About 1000 yards of Amoskeag
Ginghams and a few pieces of
Red Seal Ginghams, l21ac values
in a good assortment of styles,
this one day at, per yard. sac
One lot of Light Colored Outing
Flannel for Innings or light work.
These are &c values. This one
day, per yard ...,............ sc
One lot Heavy Light Colored Out
ings, this one day, per yard. .7hc
One lot of 32-inch Buster Cloth for
children's and ladies' wear. Per-
fectly fast color and one of our
best lSc cloths. Now, this one
day, what we have in stock
at, per yard .,.............12Hc
One lot of RippIettes, Brown, Blue,
Red and Tan. These are genu-
inc Ripplettes, marked along each
selvedge and always sold at l5c
per yard This lot, this one day,
per yard only ................11
One lot of very fine White Goods
for children's dresses and ladies'
waists. Values that were from
l5c to Zoe per yard. This lot,
this one day. per yard only. lie
(Cut as you want them.l
You will want to attend this sale
this day, so as to see what these
values are and see what we have for
YOU on the other four days of this
weeks sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-30
Wednesday, Sept. 3
Housekeeping
Day

Everything in our Linen Depart
ment reduced in price in this one
days SALE
Bedspreads all at liberal discount
on this one day. Ask to see
our special Spread at, each. soc
One lot of AZ 36-inch Pillow
Slips. made of best cotton. Our
lie Slips, this one day, while
they last, each .........,....14 lac
these are less than we sell the
same grade of cotton for.l
Just to help this sale along and
for you to get saving prices, we are
to sell every Sheet and Pillow Slip
on this one day at a special price.
This means our very best goods, as
well as the cheaper kinds.
Blankets will be sold at special
prices on Friday.
Table Damasks and Napkins. Our
whole stock of Table Linen, this one
day, at saving price. This takes in
our best grades-all new patterns.
Table Linens are high. This sale
will give them to you at less than
old prices.
In this sale are Pattern Cloths,
with Napkins to match; also Towels
and Crashes.
One lot of All Pure Linen Tape
Border Crash, lac grade, this
one day, per yard ............11c
All Csc Towels, each ......22c
SOC Towels, each .45c
BEST goods.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-30

cent, were pick mined, and 24,l36,940
tons, or 4O.S per cent, were shot off the
solid, according to E. W. Parker, of
the United States geological survey. In
1911 45.6 per cent of the total Illinois
product was machine mined and 403
per cent was shot off the solid. These
figures show that comparatively small
of Illinois coal is hand mined
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-30
The New Fall
Sweaters

You have long ago become familiar
with Hoagknit Sweaters. We are just
now with stock large enough to
take care of you and have another
order in for like quantity, to be
delivered as soon as possible,
Hoagknit Sweaters for children
at .....,....s...... csc
For Misses ......S1.75 to S2.9S
For ladies from .S2.98 to S5.9S
You will find the Ladies Sweater
at S2.9S in all colors. At S3.9S
one of the best at the price to be
had. At S5.9S is the extra heavy
Shaker Sweaters for ladies or gents.
Boys Sweaters, the same as the
gents, at SALTS each.
New Idea Patterns are now ahead
of all other Paper Patterns.
They are being all cut with
seams allowed and the price is
being kept down to l0c each
as before. This means that you
can buy any style Pattern that
you want, with seams allowed,
at, each ............... 1CC
New Idea Zoe Patterns are the only
seam-allowed Pattern selling for,
each ...............- lUc
New Idea Fashion Sheets for the
asking. New Ideas in Fashions,
the book now for sc each.
Beautifully illustrated. Septem-
Der number now ready ...5 SC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-30

here, and his wife, Marie, lost their lives
yesterday in a fire that burned out their
apartment on the fourth floor of a five
story apartment house at 46s Central
Park West.
As the fremen drew up in front of
the building they saw woman clad in
her night gown at one of the fourth
floor windows ready to jump. Men were
climbing up the fire escapes TO reach
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-30

her, warning her not to jump, but be.
fore they gained the fourth floor she
plunged, and was instantly killed on
the pavement below. Later the body of
the woman's husband was found in bed
in one of the rooms. He had been SUI
located and burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deuriauty were both 90
years old. He had retired as consul gen
ersl after holding the post for IA years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-30

nois operators were determined to reduce
as much as possible the pernicous prac-
tice of making the powder do the work"
The fiat lying character of the Illinois
beds is favorable to machine mining,
and there appears to be no good reason
for permitting solid shooting to continue
The number of mining machines in use
increased from ,402 in 1911 to l,654 in
1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-30

and the relatively large amount "pow-
der mined' is discreditable and inexcus-
able. In this respect Illinois stands in
unfavorable comparison with West Vir-
ginis, where less than l per cent of the
production in 1912 was shot off the solid
The larger proportion of machine mined
tonnage in 1912 is gratifying and bears
out Mr.. Parker's statement in the sur
vey coal report for 1911 that the ILL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-30
Saturday, Sept. 6
Lace Curtain Day

one pair left, at just one-half price.
Here is a lot Of good Curtain values
that are all right, only there is only
one pair of them left.
For this one day we will give you
a discount of 20 per cent. on all other
Curtains in the department. Here
you can surely get some exceptional
Lace Curtain values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-30
This Sale Divided Up Into Five Day Sales as Follows
Thursday, Sept. A
Dress Goods Day

In this sale are Wool and Silk
Dress Goods. To make this one of
our busiest, best appreciated Dress
Goods sales, we will allow a liberal
discount on all Silks and Wool Dress
Goods bought of us on this one day.
The following are some OF these
especially marked as best bargains
for this one day:
One lot of 35-inch All Silk Black
Messaline, that is sold for all
purposes where good silk is need
ed. SlOO value .,....79c
On this one day you can buy Col
ored Messalnes at, per yard 90c
These in all of the new fall
shades
One lot of 40-inch Black Duchess
De Chine. This is very nearly
like a Charmeuse Silk. A beau
tiful silk for waists or whole
suits. Would be cheap at Sl.75.
This one day, per yard S1.19
Some very low prices on Wool
Dress Goods for this one days sale.
These will be displayed on our bar
gain tables, so that they will be
handy to see.
This sale of Dress Goods gives you
chance to get our best Serges
and Esponges at sale prices.
You can buy good all-wool,
yard-wide Serge at this sale for,
per yard .................45c
You should plan on buying your
Misses Dresses at this sale on this
one day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-30
Two of Our Largest AS
sets-Black Cat Hosiery
and Munsing Underwear

These two lines are the backbone of
the best Hosiery and Underwear bust
ness in this country to-day. We buy
these two lines as the most staple
merchandise in our store. Every num-
Der that they make has real value.
Black Cat Hosiery for every mem
Der of your home-babies, misses,
boys, ladies and gents. Their pop
ular numbers are but Csc, just what
you pay for medium grade Hosiery.
Black Cat Stockings in Silk at soc
and S1.00 are extra good values.
Black Cat Hosiery for ladies in the
Comfit style has a more comfortable
foot and will outwear other 25e Ho-
siery.
Munsing Underwear has a world
wide reputation for fit, finish and
wear. 1t has the talked-of patent
plated seams.
Munsing Underwear for children in
single pants and vests at from SOC
to SI.OO each. In Union Suits from
soc to Sl.OO. For ladies, Vests and
Pants, soc and S1.00: in Union
Suits, S1.0O up to S3.25. One
Suit is enough to see an improved
difference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-30
EX-CONSUL AND HIS
WIFE DIE IN FIRE
Mrs. Deuriauty Leaps To Her Death as
Rescuers Approach Win

New York, Aug. 30.-Hippolyte Deu-
riauty, formerly Spanish consul general
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-30
SHOOTING OFF THE SOLID"
Large Proportion of Illinois Coal Is So
Mined.

OF the production of 59,ss5,226 short
ons of coal in Illinois in 1912, 26,s7s,-
A9 tons, or 449 per cent, were mined
~ machines; 7,675,sO5 tons, OF 1913 per
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-30

Above goods memorandum before day of SALE
Fall Goods that have lot of than before
bread that have fall stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-30
Early Showing of
Suits

When in getting some of the values
which we are putting out this week,
make it a point to take little extra
time and look over our early show
ing of Ladies and Misses Tailored
Suits and Coats.
We were never able to show so
early in the season as large a line
of the new models as this year. We
get these models in early, as we get
better cloths, and then many ladies
prefer to make their selection as soon
as the lines are in.
At $500 we have a special value
in a Suit that is tailored in the
best manner and made from a
good weight all wool serge; is
lined with guaranteed satin.
AL - O.UU
AT $500 we can give you one of
the best Suit values we have put
out in many seasons. The coats
are much longer than last season,
and the skirts about the same
fullness, but cut in some very
nobby styles. At......... $500
In the better grade Suits we can
give you large variety of Sample
Suits in variety of the new cloths.
These new medium cloths are sure
to be very popular and they have
newness that is sure to appeal to
any who want Suit that is differ
ent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-30
They be here advertised This like profit bearing sales 1t
carefully mixed the day each The following
The New Winter
Coat

The new Fall and Winter Coat is
the most attractive garment that has
been shown in the line of an outer
garment in many seasons. The new
drapes and entirely new cut of style
have tone and degree of newness
that is new and very attractive.
Never in any previous season were
we able to show to the trade so
large and complete line of nobby
designs as this season.
We can show you an endless vari-
ETY. of these most popular garments.
The Wooltex line is the best they
ever have shown. The many new
models they are showing are sure to
win for us many new friends.
Plan to spend little time in the
department looking over these new
models.
We are just opening up one of our
lines of Children's Coats in the sea.
sons new models.
The new Coats for fall and winter
are made in variety of new cloths
that are sure to appeal to the trade
and will be very popular. The new
Brocades will be very good. both in
Coats and Suits. Ask to see the new
Pile Fabrics, that are entirely new
and very attractive and popular.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
RUB OR ENDS HIS TROUBLES
suicide of Vcrgennes Carpenter Dis
covered by Little Charlie Norton
mt Fathers Hotel.

Ncrgennes. Jan. 5.-Love OF home life,
affection for a wife who lived alone. and
mind weakened by alcohol, it is
thought. caused John Rubeor aged 81.
a carpenter, to commit suicide early yes
terday morning or Friday night.
Charlie the small son Of Alderman w.
II. Norton proprietor Of the Norton
House, found the body OF Rubeor at 7:45
O'Clock yesterday morning The man
had lived at the hotel two weeks and was
punctual in his habits. He had not APP
peared for breakfast so the boy, in n
playful mood, visited the room
The body, fully dressed. was found on
the bed, S2-calibre revolver clutched IN
clots OF blood and powder burns. Follow
ing investigation by r. W. Tuttle, States
attorney, suicide by shooting was given
as the cause OF death.
Rubeor was married twice, the second
marriage taking place few years ago.
The second wife, widow Of Thomas Aus
tin. left Ruheor about a year ago, It Is
said because of the mans intemperance.
Friday Rubeor visited his wife and
asked her to live with him again. She
refused Returning to the hotel he ap.
peared morose and went. directly to his
room. It is thought he shot himself that
evening.
The man is survived by a SON George
of Pittsheld, Mass, and a daughter who
resides in Waterbury. He had lived here
about 25 years, coming from Rouses
Point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
FILE cow CASE SUIT ANEW.
Messrs. Chase and Beemnn Not Salts
fed with Previous Outcome,

Rutland, Jan, 5.-A suit was filed
yesterday afternoon with County
Clerk II. A. Hartman of this city in
which l. NJ Chase OF Brandon AMI Ar
thur a. Beeman OF Norwich. Conn, are
attempting to recover $4,000 from
Mrs. Fannie y. Erhardt Of Boston in
an action in assumpsit. The case in
wolves COW.
Mrs. Erhardt has a large stock farm
at Berlin and the plaintiffs have a
farm in Brandon, In 1911 Chase e.
Beeman bought of the defendant a
thorougabre1 Ayrshire COW, They
raid 1925 for the animal and claimed
that they received assurance that she
was sound. The allegation Is that tho
cow turned out to be tubercular and
infected their herd so that II other
valuable animals nad to be killed
This case has been In Rutland
county court before. an action being
brought for false warranty. 1t was
decided at that time to transfer the
case to the United States district
court where Judge James l.. Martin
of Brattleboro decided that the plain-
INNS did not make out case under
thelf declaration and ordered YER
dlct for the defedant For this rea-
son the Brandon stock men bring the
case under new form of action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
MOI RISVILLE MAN CHAMPION
\. j. Vatican Beats W. {. Hoag Of
burlington by One Point at
Checker Tournament.

St Adams, Jan "A. J. 'Valleau OF
Morrisville won the State checker tourna-
mcnt which closed to-day. ". c. Hoag
of Burlington was second. Mr.. Valleau
made a score of IS and Mr.. Hoag 81.
Tho prize is 500 toward the expense of
the winner at the national checker tourna-
ment to be held in the West. The fol-
lowing vice presidents We're elected: Chit
tenden county, II. NJ Sanderson of Mil
ton; Franklin, l.. p. Brooks of Georgia:
Lamoillo, a. j. Valeau of MorrisVllc;
Orange, r. y. Hyzer of Randolph; Or
leans, G. y. Moulton of East Charleston:
Rutland, II. &. Campbell of Rutland .
Washington, David Stephen of Barre;
Wlndham, w. T.. Richardson of Bellows
Ealls Windsor, l.. f, Heating Of Ludlow.
The club gave a rising vote of thanks
Il" the st. Adams checker players for
their hospitality and courtesy. The next
annual meeting will be held in Ludlow,
january, 1914 An effort is being made 10
enlarge the State association and It was
announced that those wishing to Join
may send their names to T.. H. Dorsey
of Ludlow, or w. G. Hoag of Burlington.
al p1Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
REMARKABLE FOR LOW
BAROMETER READINGS

Washington, Jan. 3.-The southwest
gale which swept the Atlantic coast
states with great fury to-day had by
tonight spent most Of its force in that
section of the country. In its path, how
ever. the storm had left much damage
to shipping and property and crippled
wire communication. Up to a late hour
tonight, no loss of life had been re-
ported.
The storm which struck Virginia with
especial fury. later passed up the Allan
tic coast and was tonight central over
the lower st. Lawrence valley. Storm
warnings were ordered displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Passport. Me, to
Wilminaton n. G. The storm is remark
able. according to weather bureau offic-
i"'s, for both thc rapidity of Its develop
mcnt and for its ahnormally low bar
om"t'r readings.
Late advicos indicate that Newport
News Norfolk and Richmond suffered
the heaviest damage from the storm.
Reports state the gale was so terrific
at Newport News that the water from
the James river surEod up into the
lower streets of the city with the VIC
lcncc of tidal wave
some anxiety had been felt during
the day by navy department officials
concerning the safety Of the battle
shI. Icet but up to a late hour to-
night no advices had been received
indicating that il had suffered any
damage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
AFTER STOLEN JEWELRY.
Inquiry mt Itutland Relative to Poirier
and Hooper, "Detectives."

Rutland Jan, 5.--There was an inquiry
before Judge Edwin Horton OF Chittenden
at the county courthouse in this city yes
terday afternoon relative to the case of
Arthur PORTER and George Hooper, the
alleged detectives and burglars, who are
now In Nhttenden county Jail. Those are
the two men who esta bl!shed an office in
this city and, while paradne under the
guise of detectives, are said to have
broken into the Proctor and Fair Haven
railway stations and committed other
similar offenses I'm this vicinity
The Rutland county authorities havr
heretofore had little to do with the
prosecution OF these men othor than to
identify them for the Burlington officers.
The inquiry was conducted by States At
torney b, l., Stafford. There was only one
witness, young woman, said to b.,
sister OF one Of the respondents. II IL
supposed that the purpose of the hearing
was to recover stolen jewelry,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
CLOTHES AND FOOD FOR $50.
annual Dinner for Rutland CountN's
Mountain Children and Mothers.

Rutland, Jan The annual dinner
given by the Rutland Humane society
to poor mountain children and their
mothers, and since the society became
defunct arranged by charitably inclined
women, took place to-day when LOO guests
sat down to fine dinner. every article
on the menu for which was furnished
free by merchants or other citizens. This
year the Boy Scouts and a society Of
young women helped in soliciting funds
and in looking after the guests.
Free transportation was furnished all
Corners wagons with improvised seats
being sent 16 or Is miles into districts
where there are no railroads. After din
ner musical program was given by
the scouts and the young women. and
clothing. candy and fruit We're distributed
from "A decorated tree. Every person of
the 80 was fitted out with a complete SET
OF underclothing and outside garments
and each family got box Of food to
take home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
DISCOVERED Is COMETS.

Iinghanton, y. y, Jan. 5.--Dr. Lewis
Swift, Americas greatest astronomer.
died at six O'Clock this morning at his
homo in Marathon. never recovering CON
seriousness following a stroke OF paraly-
sis sustained New Years day. The fu-
neral will be held Tuesday and the body
will be Laid to rest in the village Gene
terry.
Dr.. Swift was fellow of the Royal AS
Economical society of England and also
of Canada, received three gold medals
from the Austrian Academy of Sciences
at Vienna for discoveries, the greatest
number ever given to any one man. and
also received the Lalande silver medal
and $40 francs from France for the most
rapid discovery % comets ever made
DR.. Swift was born in Charleston. Monroe
county, y. y, February 90 1920 DR.
Swift was the Acknowledged d!scoverer
of over 800 nebuac, or little worlds.
and of 10 comets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
BAIL REQUIRED STAGGERS
COUNSEL FOR CONSPIRATORS
Bonds Aggregating 81, 100, 900, Secured by Prop
erty Worth Twice That Amount, Will Secure
Liberty on Writ of Supersedeas.

chicago. Jan 3--Bonds aggregating
{, 100000 secured by property worth not
less than twice that amount, must be
riven if the 80 labor leaders convicted of
conspiracy to transport dynamite are to
take advantage of the writ of supersedeas
granted to-day by the United States court
of appeals here.
Whether this sum can be obtained
was admitted by counsel for the defcn-
dants to he a matter of grave doubt but
they expressed the belief that at least
enough could be secured to accomplish
the liberty of President Frank NJ. Ryan
and a few others until decision has been
reached on au appeal for the filing of
which the ,our, allowed 60 days.
OF the 90 men now in the Deavenworth
pcnitentiaiy Herbert s. Hocldn. will not
appeal.
Judges Baker and Seaman heard the
arguments and the decision was given
by Judg, Baker He took occasion to in
innate that undue haste was manifested
at indianapolis in committing the defen-
dants to prison.
The writ was issued largely on the
point raised by the defense that the
iron workers were convicted Of con
tinung offense, a conspiracy to COM
nit offcnsos continuously
In fixing the amount Of bail the
court was influenced by tho fact that
the offenses are not cNtraditahlc.
Judge Anderson, who presided over
the trial court at indianapolis was au-
thorized to pass on the suitability and
adeuuaCV of any bonds offered \ In s.
Of $4,000 for each years sentence was
used by the court in fixing the amount
Of the bonds. AS Ryan was sent To-
serve seven years, his bond was fixed
at $4,000 and the same ratio was
preserved for the other men.
Judge Baker said in commenting on
the errors alleged by the defense
against the trial court: