davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

1 See the special hat values, only Sl.9s
at Abbott's.
A. 0. H. meeting Thursday night In
| itiation, Smoke talk.
! A special meeting of the Granite City
Quoting club at 1880 this evening.
| The picnic of the Presbyterian Bible
class will be held tonight at Benjamin
Falls.
The McWhorter Co. make a study OF
trunks, bags and suit cases. Their line
| is complete
Our street dresses lead in fashion
Special prices this week. Paris Shirt
waist House.
Ora L. Philbrick commenced work this
week as salesman for the Alexander 4
Mackie Supply Co.
George Lambert returned last night to
South Royalton, after weeks visit IN
Barre and South Barre.
Hamilton Johnston OF Boston arrived
in the city this forenoon, being called
here by the death of Charles Johnston.
Miss Agnes Tassie, who has been
passing a few days in the city, returned
yesterday to her home at South Wood
bury.
The Presbyterian choir viii rehearse
on Friday night at 1880. Please note
change in day and make an effort to
attend.
John H. Jackson, ir. of Burlington ar
rived in the city yesterday to make an
extended visit at the home of Mrs. j. II.
jackson of South Main street.
The regular meeting of the ladies'
auxiliary of the Presbyterian church,
which was to have been held this even
ing, has been postponed indefinitely.
Mrs. Albert r. Houghton and son, Al
bert, jr., of Jamaica Plains, Mass, are
making an extended visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McWhorter of Rich
ardson street.
A regular meeting of Branch No. |
of local Barre of the Socialist party
will be held this evening at sharp.
Executive committee please meet Is
minutes earlier.
A large number OF members of the
Barre aerie, F. o. f., went to Montpelier
last evening to attend the degree work
of the Capital City aerie. There was n
class of so candidates admitted to the
ranks of the Capital City aerie.
Come along to the Salvation Army
hall tonight. Capt. Fogg, in charge of
the Salvation Army corps at Montpelier,
with several of her comrades, will have
charge of the service, An interesting
time is anticipated. Come and bring
your friends Open-air service at Depot
square at 1880 p. m. Inside meeting at
o'clock.
Maiden, the Vermont shortstop, and
Triggs, the Middlebury shortstop. have
been secured by the Italian management
to strengthen its team for the Brattlc-
boro games on Friday and Saturday.
The Italian team will have the strong
est independent lineup ever shown in
Vermont for these games.-Adv.
The Italian A. c. Seconds Williams
town game scheduled to be played at
Williamstown last night was postponed
because OF inclement weather conditions.
The game will be played on some date
next week. The management of the
Italian second team is busily engaged
securing bookings for the team during
the summer months.
John 0'Leary of Park street returned
last night from Winehendon, Mass.
where he has been spending the past
few days. Mrs. O'Lesry and family will
remain at Winchendon during the com
ing few weeks. Sunday and Monday,
Mr.. 0Leary attended the exercises of
the l50th anniversary of the founding of
the town of Winchendon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-17
Ladies' Tailored Suits

We are closing out lot of our
best Tailored Suits in the seasons
best models at only one-half the reg
ular price. These are Suit values
that you should not let pass if you
want Suit for the cool days and
evenings in summer or for the early
fall wear.
We have some values in Ladies'
Dresses that will appeal TO many who
want good Colored Silk Dress. We
have a few Odd Dresses that we sold
at $3.50 that we have put in with
our regular 1918 Dress values to
clean up stock.
In Children's CoIored Dresses we
can surely give you some good values.
These are Dresses that are made up
from good quality gingham and per-
Gale that we are selling at from sec
to $50 each.
We have our usual large stock Of
Ladies' White Separate Skirts that
are made up in the best styles and in
all the leading styles.
At sos is a new White Eponge
Skirt that we got in this last week
We have Rep and Cotton Corduroy
Skirts at from S1.25 to $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Big reduction in street dresses this
week. Paris Sbirtwaist House.
The picnic of the Presbyterian Bible
class viii be held tonight at Benjamin
Falls.
Miss Jennie Lawson of Colebrook, Y.
H., returned to her home yesterday, aft
er few days visit in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-17
Wash Goods

Ginghams are to-day slow sellers.
Other cloths have taken their, place,
such as Endurance Cloth at the same
price, IL I Re, and Rough & Ready
Cloth IL az. These are the Cloths
that the trade are using. They seem
to wear better. they are softer and
the trade likes them.
Renfrew Dcronshire Cloth is a very
wide cloth, wider than ginghams,
faster in coiors and the patterns are
far ahead Of old styled wash goods.
These in new patterns at zoe per
yard.
Krinkle Cloth is another cloth that
cuts into the sale OF ginghams. These
for rompers, ladies' and children's
iresses and skirts. The same grade
as l5c krinklette and sell for IL 1-2
per yard.
New lot of White Rice Cloth at
csc and SIC per yard. The 25c
one for more common dresses. The
SIC one is the prettiest cloth for the
price in our store. This price won't
last but few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Get your sweater for vacation at Alb
bolts.
The Mothers Friend blouses for boys
are sold by the McWhorter Co.
The public will be interested to know
that Puppets of Fate" an historical
drama by Miss Alice +. Lavelle, is on
sale at the. Barre Book Store; price, 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-17
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Sweaters

This is the season of the year that
Sweaters are in great demand They
are used for outings, both for camp
and the seaside, for boating and for
mountain wear. Ours are the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-17
Notice.

Regular meeting of Barre polishers
branch, G. C. l. A., will be held in their
hall, Nichols block, on Thursday, June
Is, at p, M Election of officers. A. w.
Pirie, secretary pro TEN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-17
Tool sharpeners. Notice!

Regular monthly meeting of T. S. No.
2, G. c. l. A., will be held in the car
penters' hall, Nichols block, Wednesday,
June II, at p. m. j. c. Wyllie, sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-17
Mr.. Dumas.

Potpourri of popular Canadian melo-
I l..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-17
Hoagknit Sweaters

This means quality. This means
little better Sweater for the price.
This means that we guarantee all OF
these Sweaters.
Children's Sweaters from Csc to
S2.75 each.
Misses Sweaters at S1.75, S2.9S
and S4,75. These are all of them
boys weight and sold to boys as well
as ladies'.
Ladies' Sweaters at three prices; a
good one at SOS: a. better one al
S3.9S and for $5.9S we sell you
Shaker Sweater with patent roll
collar--a big trade at the price
Comes in all sizes and colors. Ask
to see these.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-11

His nomadic career intensified the
pathos in his great and universally
known song, and the words are moth
ing more or less than the outpouring
of his soul. What world of truth
in those lines, BE it ever SO hum
BILE. there's no place like home!" 1t
matters not if our home be thatch-
led cottage or palatial edifice on
Fifth avenue, New York, it is the
one place where our loved ones abide
and is sacred, and as long as there
is music in our souls, and pathos in
our hearts this touching bit of mel
ody will endure.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-11
NOMINATE GOOD MEN

Colorado today is the butt of all
Jokes throughout the United States,
and why? because the law abiding
citizen of all parties have paid too
little attention to politics and allow
ed the unprincipled politician to in
itiate freak laws, that not only bring
ridicule upon us, but create addi-
tional state bureaus with innumer-
able officials that are more ornamen-
tai than useful, but must feed at
the public crib. Our industrial war
has aroused the thinking class of
voters, regardless of party, to the
fact that the law and order element
must and will continue this fall, and
oust the designing politician from
exercising any power in future elec-
tions. There is a certain element
in the Republican party, the Demo-
cratic party and the Progressive par
ty that are unprincipled, and would
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-11

sink their party for the sake of
holding office.
We are about to face the greatest
political battle this fall that has
ever been fought in Colorado, and
victory will perch upon the party
who makes the best selection of
candidates.
The Democratic party at present
writing would seem to be in the lead,
but it must purge itself of all dis
turbing elements, and all those that
have proven themselves to be
against law and order. And we warn
the party that the people demand at
the coming election ticket present
ed that will be composed of men who
are clean in principle and have not
heretofore been identified with rot
ten state politics. Colorado has men
Of high type, and it behooves each
party to place men of this character
upon the ticket in order to win. The
people of this state are thoroughly
aroused, and are determined that
the dignity of the state must be pre-
served without regard to party lines,
and if the Democratic party of this
state wish to succeed this fall, they
must eliminate all present state Off
cials and place men in nomination
who will command the respect of the
electors Of the state. The people
are wary and will no longer stand
to be cajoled by the unprincipled pol
itician, nor candidates selected by a
Denver press.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-11
"HoME SWEET HOME"

John Howard Payne, the author OF
Home Sweet Home" was born in
New York City June 8, 1871, and is
one of the few American composers
of whom we have reason to be proud
His precocity made itself manifest al
the age of Is when he left home and
became wanderer. He made his
way to Boston where he was con.
sumed with the idea of becoming an
actor, finally returning to New York
and soon after became identified will
banking concern, at the same time
editing a theatrical paper.
After spending two years in Union
college he made his first appearance
on the stage as Young Norval in the
Park theatre, New York. A tour to
London followed, and there he wrote
several dramas, nearly all of which
were adapted from the French, and
all of which are forgotten now with
the exception of the maid of Milan
in which appeared the song, 'Home
Sweet Home" In 1918 he brought out
his very successful tragedy ''Brutus,
and would have taken the title role
but for the objections of his mana
ger, Kean, who became famous In the
part.
He returned to New York in 1882.
and in spite of the handsome sums
realized for "Brutus," "Virglnius"
and Charles the Second" he was
continually in financial embarrass-
ment. In 1S41 to 1S45, and from 1851
until his death in 1852 he was U. s.
consul at Tunis, where his remains
rested until 1888 when they were re-
moved to Washington, ID. c.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-11
SENATOR THOMAS.

The time will soon arrive when the
political pot will begin to boil" That
means that we will soon be holding
primaries to nominate officers for
the November elections Not only
will a full county and state ticket
be chosen but four congressman and
one United States senator are to be
elected. Charles S. Thomas, the pres
ent U. S. senator whose term will
expire at that election will undoubted
ly be a candidate for reelection.
Senator Thomas, in common par
lance has made good" He has not
deceived the people who elected him,
when in his campaign speeches he
promised them that if elected he
would assist in removing the protec-
ton on sugar that was enriching the
sugar trust and compelling the con-
sumer to submit to trust prices. Sug-
ar in Denver under protection was
retailing 16 pounds for dollar and
$6.25 per 100 pounds. Today sugar is
retailing at % pounds for dollar, or
$4.65 per 100. Wool under protection
sold for Is cents per pound and today
the wool growers are getting 20 cents
per pound. Senator Thomas prom
ised his constituents that he would
assist in remedying these evils and
in this he has made good.
Senator Thomas is one Of the five
U. S. senators who enjoy tire conf
dence of President Wilson, and his
influence with the administration is
of great benefit to Colorado in many
ways, and it is the duty of every
one who has the prosperity of the
state at heart to see that he is re-
turned to the senate where his great
influence will be cast for the benefit
of the state. Should another be ell
ected, especially if one from party
not allied with the administration, he
would be in the minority and there
fore unable to secure the rights
due us. This is time when party
lines must be eliminated and all true
and loyal citizens cast their ballot
for law and order and for the Benefit
Of the state at large regardless OF
party.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-11
THE GREAT WEALTH OF MEXICO

The outside world has but little
conception of the great wealth of the
republic of Mexico, and it is pretty
broadly limited that it is the men
who have been struggling to control
that wealth who have made all the
existing troubles for the Mexican
people, says the Clifton (Arizona)
Copper Era.
There are bankers in France, Ger
many, Spain and England, into whose
Golfers much of the wealth of Mex.
leo has been steadily pouring for the
past 200 years. There are mines In
Mexico that the New York stock ex
change never heard of, that have
yielded more than a billion dollars
each in the past fifty years.
More than a billion dollars was Ia
ken out of one mine in Guanajautc
in twenty years. The single firm Of
Hernandez, consisting Of three broth
ers, who came poor boys, to the
country from Spain, is said to be az
wealthy as the Rockefeller family
in this country.
There are more than 1000 familie!
in Mexico whose wealth runs from
81 900 900 to $50, 900.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-11
A CLASSY AFFAIR

The Boys Club pulled off smok-
er at their rendezvous at the head
of Main street last night. A good
sized crowd was in attendance and
the athletic stunts pulled off would
have put Kid Mccoy and Corbett No.
2 in the junk pile. The greatest
stunt ever pulled off in the history OF
the world was not on the boards, and
was accidental Clarence Cowling
had his head through one of the gym
rings, when it suddenly began to
swell and in short time Clarence
was dangling by the neck, like the
thief nailed to the cross. A step
ladder was brought into play to extri-
cate him, when it was found he had
a chunk of 65 per cent pitchblende in
his pocket. This was removed, and
the swelling Immediately subsided
and he was relieved after four min
utes Of suspended animation. A three
round sparring bout was pulled off
between Tom Bellwood and our devil,
that resulted In the observer COM
ing out late today, as Bellwood's s
knockers so demoralized the phiz of
the devil that he could not feed the
silver bricks into the melting pot
Of the Observers standard electro
engraving machines.
A back jump exhibition was given
~, TNvv Ar,
that resulted in victory for Ben
netts who jumped 1S 1-2 feet back
ward when Slater's fist came in con-
tact with his optics.
After smoking one box of cigars
and nine cases of cigarettes. refresh
ments were served and everybody
sought his virtuous couch with the
happy reflection that he had had a
good time. -r
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-11

FRANK G. MOODY,
County Clerk.
Read Tom Stribley's message to
the hairy ones.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-11
MEMBER COLORADO editorial ASSOCIATION
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.

When the tariff bill was under dis
cussion in the house the Republicans
were loud in predicting all sorts of
dire disasters to the farmer should
the bill become a law. How well
their predictions have been verified
is seen by the price received for
wool this year. The farmers have
received larger price for wool this
year than for many in the past, and
so it is with everything the farmer
has to SELL The farmers of the west
have not only relieved themselves
from debt, but have become the loan
ing class. The G. o. P. have been
bowling about the poor farmer being
ruined by taking the duty off corn
and allowing Argentina corn to come
to our shores free of duty. For the
enlightenment of the voter and the
benefit of those ranting partisans
who predicted failure for everything
that is Democratic, we will quote
from a portion of Congressman Voll-
mer's, of Iowa, speech delivered in
the house of Representatives a short
time ago. Mr.. Vollmer halls from a
great Republican state but is not so
partisan as to close his eyes to facts.
He said:
I'VE have become billion-dollar
state in farm values The old song,
The Bogey Man Will Get You If
You Don't Watch Out is being din
ned into the farmers ears. The first
bogey is Argentina corn. Have you
seen it? 1t is a measley, scrawny
article, like popcorn, and full of bugs
All the imports of Argentina corn for
year would not furnish a morning
breakfast for the hogs of Iowa. All
the importation of Chinese eggs
would not furnish nestegg apiece
for the hens of my state. l have
travelled all through Central and
South America. The Latin-American
is not yet born who can compete
with the Iowa farmer in raising
corn"
Thus it will be seen that all the
fallacies put forth by that once G..
o. P. are being exploded and the de-
ception so long successfully practic-
ed has come to final ending. The
people can no more be cajoled or
tricked by those who for years claim
ed to be their friend.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-11
NEVADAV|LLE NOTES

1t is reported that Thomas Chapple
is forming a pool to work several of
the great gold producers around New
adaville and Tom says he will make
Nevada a prosperous camp before the
snow flies.
The machinery is being taken from
the Pozo mine and being stored by
the company at Black Hawk. The
mine will be worked in the future
through the Newhouse tunnle at Ida
ho Springs.
H. c. Bolsinger spent several days
last week in Denver.
Leonard Nichols attended Central
City Chapter No. n, A. F. g. A. M.
Monday night.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-11

Representative Britton, of Illinois,
has introduced bill in congress pro-
hibiting cabinet officers of heads of
government departments from lectur-
ing for pay, while serving in such Of
flee. 1t also applies to u S. sena-
tors and representatives In congress.
TIE bill undoubtedly was framed for
the benefit of Secretary Bryan. but
such bill, II passed. would give
more satisfaction to the people, new
ertheless.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-11

1t is blessing to live in Colorado,
Notwithstanding wes may have an in
dustrial war and also have the N. Y.
World, Golfers Weekly, and otfer
eastern papers cartoon us as heath
ems. But we do not have their great
tornadoes that cause great loss of
life and property, nor are We threat
ened with a suffragette war that is
sure to come to the effete east, and
will rival if not surpass the suffra-
gette war now raging in England. The
wise men of Colorado, when the wo-
men asked for franchise, at once
granted their request, and we have
since lived as happy family with
out friction or discord. They that
laugh last laugh loudest" and from
present indications the east will soon
be embroiled in sex war that will
equal, If not surpass the disgraceful
scenes now being enacted in Eng
land. and Colorado may then look
with horror upon the ignorance and
injustice of the british editors of
the east, who delight in belittling
youthful Colorado, their sister state.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-11

Deputy State Inspector of Mines,
VIM. Parenteau, received a telegram
last night, informing him that man
had been killed at the 10 Reynolds
mine, near Lawson, in Clear Creek
county. Mr.. Parenteau left on this
mornings train for the scene, but no
particulars have been obtained up to
the time of going to press.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-11

When we read Of the many deaths
from excessive heat in the east.
we may be thankful that we live in
Colorado, where the refreshing
breeze from our perpetual snow banks
tempers the hot waves from the east.
producing a season of everlasting
Joy and comfort. Tuesday the heat
in st. Louis was 104 degrees in the
shade and at the same time it was
So degrees in Central City. Sunstroke
and heat prostrations are never
known here and we are happy and
contented people. except when Little
Ben defames us from the public ros-
trum in the east.
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-11
coMm,sslongR.s PROCEEDINGS.

The board of county. commissioners
met for the month of June, an al
lowed the following bills:
Pauper Fund:
Gilpin observer., 1914-06-11

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
49, The GiIpin County Union High School ~
Class Of 1914
Central City Opera House
Thursday Evening, June H. 1914
- PROGRAMME
Music Girls Glee Club
REST Thee On This Messy Pillow; Eenrn nrvsa smar spt
Sauaory and Grafton Psychology Education
Original Story Opportunity Knocked Again Hazel Kimba
Piano Duet LA Dragons Cage
Seniors Presentation to Juniors Rose Miller
Response for the Glass of 1915 - - Arthur Cage
Oraton, Sincerity and Mercy - m - Stella Baera
Grafton, "The Price of Progress" Ella LeProwse
Grafton, "The Poor Mans College" - - Victor Harvey
Vocal Solo, "a Dream"-BarleH Ruth Tomnson
The Glass Poem, Mature yaedictory Lille Anderson
Male Octet Johnny STANDARDIZATION
Presentation of the Glass Education
Presentation of Diplomas Honorable LEROY j. Williams
Music High School Chorus
Soldiers Chorus
'Nanonai Game - Franz Won
Benediction
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIR E CT O r Y
REFERENCE FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Beretania Street. mr.. Nuuanu.
DRY GOODS.
City Dry Goods Co. 1909 Nuuanu St,
near King.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Y. Nakanishi. "a Beretania St, mr..
Nuuanu Street. Phone 4511. IS
EXPRESS AND TRANSFER.
Victor Express Company, Phone. of.
flee 1920; residence, 1856, Nuuanu
GROCERIES.
C. j. Day & Coz. grscers, phone 344l.
1000 Fort Street.
HOTEL.
Occidental. cor. King and Alakea.
Rooms $3.50 per week up; Meals
Csc.
HAiRpRESSiNG AND MANicURING.
Fleur de Lis Parlors. Fort and
Chaplain Lane. Phone 4412.
HAT CLEANERS.
Panama, straw, felt, cleaned and re-
blocked. 122 Beretania. Phone 1926.
INTERPRETER.
Chang Chau. int, notary, gen. bust
ness. Cor. Hotel and Smith streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

.JEWELRY.
Sang On Kee, Jeweler and Watchmak.
er, 1923 Nuuanu street. near Pauahi-
MILLINERY.
X Isoshimo. stylish millinery. Kine
mr.. Bethel. Phone 2136.
OPTICIANS.
Standard Optical Co. 1116 Fort
street. Phone 1876.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Honolulu Art Photo Gallery. Hotes
and Nuuanu st. Upstairs.
PLUMBER AND TlNsMITH.
Won Lui Co.. 75 N. Hotel st. Phone
1898. Estimates furnished without
charge and work guaranteed.
ROOMS.
Above, centrally located, nicely
furnished. Emma bet. Beretania and
Vineyard.
STABLES AND GARAGE.
$500 around island. Lewis Stables
King St.. mr. Capitol Phone 2141.
TAiLoRs.
Ladies' and gentiemen's. H. Y. Cur
& Co. King and Bethel SITS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

AUTOS
Taxi, Phone $500 and 1888.
AUTO TRIMMING.
ID. o. Hannah, phone 1904, Richards
and Merchant stiests.
BICYCLES.
Honolulu Cyclery, phone 2518; 1sG
S. King street.
BAMBOO FURNITURE.
Japanese Bamboo Furniture. Phone
302S. 1886 Fort Street.
CAFE.
The Royal Cafe; meals sent out.
Phone 1910. Beretania near Fort st.
|cLoTHlER.
Fashion Clothing Co., clothiers. hab-
erdashers. Phone 1895. 1121 Fort.
CIGARS.
sc La Insnlar Presidentes. Honolulu
Tobacco Co, 1113 Fort street.
CLEANERS.
Y Fukunaga, Clothes cleaned, press
ed. repaired. 1922 Fort street.
DENTIST.
Albert B. Clark, 311 Boston Build
ing. Phone 1861.
|oREssMA<ING.
Lui Sun, First-class Dressmaking;