davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the. new coat models at Abbott's
You will want some of that gingham
day.
Mrs. John B. Kelley left yesterday
Tor Sciota, N. Y, where she was called
by the illness of her mother.
Regular Saturday night dance in How
land hall, March I, under the auspices OF
Rlley's orchestra. Ladies, free.
Ray Kennedy of Burlington arrived
IN the city to make visit as the guest
OF Fred ). Connell of West street.
Mrs. B. S. Waite, who has been visit
ing relatives in the city for the past 10
days, returned this forenoon to her home
in Hyde Park.
Special for Saturday at the Barre
Candy Kitchen: Orange and ginger lam
Zoe per H.; our Schraft's chocolates.
is different pure fruit havors, 4Oc grade
at zoe per fb.j chop suey, l5c per ID.
Miss Berniee Prindle, who attends the
nurses training school at the Littleton
General hospital. arrived in the city yes
terday from Littleton, N H., to pass a
few days with friends and relatives.
James Kirton, who has been employed
in Iberville, p. O., during the winter,
was visitor in the city yesterday while
on his way to Hardwick, where he has
employment with the Woodbury. Gran
lite company.
The Church street gymnasium was the
scene of merry little basketball game
yesterday afternoon between two teams
representing the seventh and the eighth
grades of Lincoln school. The eighth
graders won by the score of 10 to Is.
Veterans of r. B. Crandal post, G. A.
R., will hold one of series of smokers
at the post headquarters in city hall
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. A
large attendance of veterans is desired.
as an interesting program is in pros
peet.
Peter Niscount of North Main street.
who is employed at the Bianchi and
Sons granite shed. met with a painful
accident this week which viii keen
BIN from his work for about ten DAYS.
While applying the "bullset" to a bulky
stone, a good-sized chip flew through
the air and struck Mr.. Viseonti in the
forehead. Medical attendance was i'm
medistely summoned as he was bleeding
profusely. With the arrival of medical
the wound was mended and
the injured man was carried to his home.
-Four stitches were required to mend the
wicked cash inflicted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-06
The New Suits

The new Spring showing On Suits
is the most attractive and in many
ways the most dressy of anything
that has been shown for many sea-
sons. The lines are very graceful,
the Jackets being made long shoulder,
with the front and back cutaway to
conform to the drape and finish of the
skirt.
We can show the trade one of the
largest and best values in repre-
sentative line of Suits in the seasons
latest and best models we were ever
able to show.
We have line Of Serge Suits that
are made in plain tailored style with
the peg top skirt. Coat is lined with
a good satin. This Suit is very
good value at $1,000.
At $500 we are showing good
line of Suits that are r,ade in fine
serges and variety of the new ma.
terials; are made in the new drop.
shoulder style coats, and the new
peg-top skirt.
AT from $1,000 to $4,000 we
have one Of the largest and best dis
PLAYS of sample Suits, all different
models, that are new and extremely
nobby. These Suits are made up in
the seasons best shades, and from
the seasons new cloths, such as Co
coanut Cloth, Crepes, Waffle Cloth,
Crepe Poplins and fine Whipcords.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-06
TALK OF THE TOWN
pw suits and coats at Fitts'.

New suits and coats at Fits.
Cadet stockings, no seams, at Knights
! Rough and ready cloth i2nac at Alb
bott's.
See ad. Saturdays sale. City Auction
Market
You can make quite a saving al
Perry's on Saturday.
A large line of pianos to select from
at Bailey's Music Rooms, Ia Elm street.
| A son was born yesterday morning to
| Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Miller of sc Prospect
street.
A good value in good crash at
Perry's on Saturday; l4c crash for Zoe a
yard; all linen.
Mrs. Peter Santarini, who has been in
| the City hospital, returned to her home
at 573 North Main street yesterday.
One slightly used piano, former price
1915, to be sold at 1915; also one Hunt
ington piano for Sl45. At Bailey's, Ia
Elm street.
Two hundred and fifty yards bleached
or unbleached crash, all linen crash, for
lOc a yard; lac value; at Perry's on
Saturday.
Constantine Papatheodore of North
Main street, who has been absent on an
extended western trip, returned home
this morning. While away he visited
friends in Michigan, illinois and Ohio.
He will resume his duties in the Barre
Candy Kitchen tomorrow
The fourth quarterly conference of the
Hedding church viii take place this
evening at 1880, in the main audience
room, as the choir win occupy the league
room and the boy scouts meet in the
room below. All members of the quar-
terly conference are requested to be pres
ent, as the most important business of
the year will come up, relating to the
work of the past year and the outlook
for the future. Rev. r. F. Lowe of st.
Johnsbury, the district superintendent,
will preside. Written reports will be
given by the heads of the different de-
partments of the church. Rev. r. F.
Lowe will preach in the Hedding church
next Sunday evening ct o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-06
Ladies' Separate Coats

The new Spring Coats are, of a
style and design that are sure to ap-
peal to the trade as being the best
and nobbiest styles that have been
shown in many seasons. The cloths
are new and colors are in the new
tones that are very attractive, and
will be very popular.
The new Balmacaan Coat at the
present time is very popular. The
same comes in variety of the two
toned and the heavy effect imported
cloths that gives them that degree of
style that makes an ideal Business
Coat.
The new Colonial Model is Coat
design that is very attractive and
will appeal to the trade as of popular
design.
In order to get the full effect of
the style and design of these new
Coats you will need to come in and
see and try them on.
We can give you large range of
Coats in these new models. In fact,
we can show you Coats for an hour
and not show you any two models
alike. The new shades and tones
are sure to appeal to you as the best
OF any previous season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-06
TALK OF THE TOWN


| New style neck laces at Fits.
! See Abbott's sale of csc underwear.
| Three-in-one muslin underwear at Alb
| bolts.
Cadet stockings, every pair guaran-
teed, at Knights.
Miss Emma Whitney and Miss Edna
Matheson returned to-day from New
York and Boston, where they have been
attending the millinery openings.
Mrs. Francis Vigenault returned yes
terday to her home at Littleton, N. H.,
after passing few weeks at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Carson Of this city.
Prof. Landi, yiolinist, and Prof. Basini.
pianist, OF New York City, both well
known musicians, win take pupils and
play for all occasions. Write or call at
Is Humbert street, Barre.
II. NJ. Farnham, the horse man, will
hold his next (3lst) big combination
auction sale of horses and other prop
erty on Friday, March Is, 1914, at 10
o'clock a. m. at his stables in Montpe-
lier, vt. c. f. Smith, auctioneer. -Advt.
The Federals, the bowling team rep
resenting the employees of the federal
building, suffered defeat at the Paradis
alleys last night at the hands Of the
Pastimes, losing three straight games,
The total pinfall of the winners was 1924
while the Federals succeeded in telling
only 1926. Gardens was the star bowl
err Of the evening.
This evening one of the last basket
ball games of the season will be played
at the Church street gymnasium between
Spaulding high school and st. Johnsbury
academy st. Johnsbury will play
against Montpelier high school at Mont
pelier on Saturday night. The Caledo-
MIA county quintet is said to be one of
strongest teams in years and is bound
to give royal battle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-06
GRANITEvILLE.

Engineers local, No. 422, will meet in
regular session at 7 o'clock Monday even.
ing, March s, at Miles hall. All mem
bers are requested to be present be-
cause of important business.
A special meeting of Court Rob Roy,
No. 6, F. OF A, viii be held in Gilbert's
hall Tuesday evening, March 10, for in
itiation and any other business that
may properly come before the meeting
Per order, c.. r.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
AN OLD OFFENDER

On Tuesday court was again in ses-
sion and d. M. Mcintyre was brought
up before the tribunal on a charge Of
supplying a posted man with liquor.
D. M. is an old offender, having
served sentence last winter for the
same offence. In fact that is way
he has of liquidating his own thirst
and getting his meal ticket. The judge
sentenced him to ninety days in the
county Jail and suspended the sem
tence twenty-four hours on the prom
Use of Mcintyre to permanently leave
town during that time. No one ex-
poets D. M. to hike as Jail sentence
has no terrors for him. In Iacr he en-
joys a vacation at the county's ex-
pense, as he is we'll fec and has plenty
of time to write theological theses
to his hearts content.
The Herald is a strong advocate for
law and order and staunch opponent
of mob law in every form, but this is
one case where thold Indiana meth
cd Of "whitecapping" could not be i'm
proved upon as the punishment for
this class Of offences.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
RETURN FROM WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Sprague and
Miss Esther Sprague returned Tues
day from a four weeks trip on the
Pacific coast. They stopped first at
Grand Canyon, Arizona, then San
Diego, CAL, where Mr.. Christensen
showed them the beauty spots of the
city; Los Angeles, where they visited
Mr.. Sprague's brother, Willard, and
were shown about the city by Miss
Blanche Kells in her automobile and
by Vim Reyleck in like manner.
At San Francisco they visited Mrs.
Sprague's sister and nephew. Mrs. Ira
Carpenter and Fred Carpenter. They
met a number of Sank Centre people
in each city visited, among them be-
ing Mr.. r. T. Greene and wife, Mrs.
Tubbs, Mrs. L. Kells and Blanche
Kells, Ralph Rein, Ben Oakford, Mrs.
Olive Tanning, neice of Mrs. E. G..
Rich. On their way to Seattle they
saw the new volcano Lassen spout
forth fire and smoke, a most attract
i've sight. At Seattle they stopped off
for one day visiting ali that could be
seen in that length of time. Mr..
Sprague says that San Diego and San
Francisco are putting forth great eff
forts to make the Panama Exposition
the most attractive Of any of the
great world fairs. For lack of time
they did not stop at the National
Park as they contemplated doing
when they left home. Mr.. Sprague
says the weather all of the time while
they were on the coast was cool and
comfortable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
BANKS SHOW Big GAIN
Bank Superintendent Turrittin's Re-
port Reflects Prosperous COndi-
ton of States Institutions.

St. Paul, July 22.-From the bank
call of June 4, 1913, to that of June
80, 1914, the deposits in state banks
in Minnesota increased $21,087, 1889,
and the loans and discounts $2O,974,-
1886 .25, as shown in table issued by
Albert H. Turrittin, state superinten.
dent of banks, yesterday.
Of the increase in deposits Sill, 728,-
28O.87 was in time certificates, $6,247,-
5O2.94 in checking accounts, and ST.
657 ,625.37 in savings deposits.
In June, 1913, there were 100 state
banks, reporting and this year there
were 857.
"The state banks were never so
prosperous" said Mr.. Turrittin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
IN FAST COMPANY.

Sanderson and Parker, the: local
horsemen, are meeting up with some
pretty fast company for the Sank
Centre horses. At sCrooxsIon Major
Gantz secured first money in one race
and second in two others. .DeHall won
two seconds and one fourth. Just be-
fore shipping to Fargo they sold the
pacing mare Miss Colietta to Fargo
parties, and purchased the pacing
stallion Kingola, green PAGER, by
Expedition, dam by Allerton. The
horse has shown splendid ability for
speed and great things are expected
of him under the careful training of
Mr.. SandersOn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
MRS. BAILEY DEAD.

The remains of Mrs. Katherine
Bailey, wife of J. B. Bailey of this
city, were brought to this city Friday
from st. Cloud where she passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H.
G. DeBill, on Wednesday, at the age
of 81 years.
Deceased was born IN Almont, Ont,
Can, and was married to j. B. Bailey,
coming to this city to reside some AZ
years ago. Three daughters blessed
this union, who are: Mrs. Grant of
Missoula, Mont, and Mrs. DeBill Of
St. Cloud, one daughter dying seven
teen years ago.
She was a sister of the late Dan
Buckley.
Mrs. Bailey had been Ill for more
than year, having suffered from sew
eral paralytic strokes, and was re-
moved to st. Cloud where her daugh-
ter, Mrs. DeBill, could give ner the
best of care she was patient suf-
ferer and death came as ar elief.
Mr.. Bailey was with his wife when
the end came and accompanied the re-
mains to this city. Interment was
made in Calvary cemetary, funeral
services being held at the Holy Angels
church in st. Cloud, while a short
prayer was read at the grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. DeBill and son,
Mrs. H. L. DeBill and Miss Lena APP
port, all of St. Cloud accompanied the
remains to the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-07-23

itors concert in the park in the ev-
ening but the threatening weather
drove them to the Commercial CluD
rooms where the gentlemen were fav-
ored with several selections by the
band and a characteristic address by
Hon. Frank M. Eddy.
Before adjournment the delegates
gave Sank Centre citizens and the
local Commercial Club rising vote of
thanks for the manner in which they
had been received.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
PREUS GAINS So In DULUTH
City Recount is Completed and In
spectOrs Are Now Going Over
County Returns.

Duluth, July 21.-Recount of the
votes cast in Duluth for state auditor
at the primary election, June 16, was
completed late today. j. A. o. Preus
gained thirty-five votes net. Tomor-
row the ballots of the county election
districts will be reviewed by L. w.
Willcuts, L. U. Young and Richard M.
Funck, inspectors.
According to figures prepared nv
Henry Rines, contestant. and J. A. o.
Preus there were 268 first choice bal
lots cast in this city that were not
counted by election judges.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
ignorance of Railway ver-

Reporters ignorance of Railway ver-
nacular.
Just before the meeting adjourned
DR.. BuBois was called up and adj
dressed the meeting and astonished
everybody with his intimate know
ledge of every department. O, railway
work.
The agents were loud in their praise
of their treatment by the Commercial
Club and especially appreciated the
automobile trip to the Home School,
and other points of interest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-07-23

Continued on page 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-07-23


and other points of interest.
Notes of the Convention.
j. A. Norris was the dean of the
gathering, having been in the station
work longer than any other agent
present.
Next to Mr.. Norris, in point of Sc
niority, was A. H. Pike, or Monticello,
who has acted as an agent for the
Great Northern continuously for forty
years.
]. w. Mossman, known to the Sank
Centre boys as "Joe," with his snow
white hair and mustache, portly and
dignifed, was taken for a United
States Senator by those who did not
know him and they were much dis
appointed to find hA vas only the
agent at Princeton. Joe insists, how
ever, that it takes as much brains to
be a good station agent as 1T does to
be Senator, and like everybody else
in Bob Dunn's town, he is right.
This from Monday evenings
st. Cloud Journal-Press, indicates the
unanimous sentiment of the agents
attending the Convention:
"Station Agent H. R. Neide OF the
Great Northern railway returned
home from the Agents meeting at
Sank Centre and reports that never in
the history of the agents association
has such royal entertainment been &C.
corded to the delegates as at the Sank
Centre meeting. The meeting was
held in the Commercial Club rooms at
Sank Centre, according to Mr.. Neide
and addresses of welcome were given
agents by the following Sank Centrs
men: Mayor McGibbon, J.. A. Caugh-
rem, ]. A. Dubois, and Frank M. Eddy
The agents were also given talks by
Claim Agent G. w. Perry and his as.
sistant, E. C. Lewis. AFTER the bust
ness meeting the visiting railway mer
were given auto rides abous the city
and to points of interest in the vicinit,
of the city, taking in the Girls Schoo
and the various lakes. so pleased
were we with the way we were treat
ed,' said Mr.. Neide, that the agent:
present are making efforts to have a.
many meetings in the Western
Stearns city as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16
ION THE SIDE OF ENGLAND"

We hold no brief from Senator Marcus A. smith to Ii s reported that he leaning toward supporting the Administration in the We do however feel the vecst contempt for the shaowness of the state eu contained in the Tucson Citizen that Mark smith always has been a reactionary and he is undoubtedly on the side of England in fight" The tolls issue has deyeloped a pusianmous contingent who can express their ep,een solely through their reiterated barking "on the side of England"
 On the side of England, forsooth Why not consider te question on the morality and national honor? Why not answer sraghforN ardy the argument of Sen ator Lodge of Massachusetts? The argument may or may not be wrong but it worthy of honorable attsn' ton.
 When Senator Lodge appeals the Senate to sustain President Wilson canaolls contest hs words de' serve the sober consideration of American citi- zen The Senator from Massachusetts has his own nrion of the meaning of the tolls clause in the Hay Paunoefote treaty But he rightly says whether w. shall insist upon giving ships two or three h. ' lions of dollars in disputed way is in my conception a very small question compared to the larger issuer which are here involved"
 These larger Issues are defined without mncng of words We are regarded by other nations" he says with distrus and in some with dislike Rightly or wrongly they have come to believe that not to be trusted that make our international relations
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16
Thursday Morning, April l6, 1914.
OUR VISITING GOVERNORS.

When Governor William c. Mcdonald of New Mexico. Governor George w. P. Hunt of Arizona and accompanying retnue of various officials of their re. spective states journey to the Warren District today their good roads mission they will be subjected to patiencerying comfortess ordeal on the trip over the Douglas-Bisbee highway. Yet for part the dis tance there will abundant opportunity for them observe that Improvements well under way tha, thoroughfare will be built which will be credit to the States system This holds true however only in far the from Douglas to the boundar les of the Warren District is concerned
 It be regarded otherwise than unfortunate that the distinguished and welcome visitors will have occasion to be jolted the miserable from War ren to Bisbee They doubtless will wonder that the main highway leading to Bisbee is little better than mountain trial arroyoscarred desert road that community of twenty thousandodd souls composing of the prosperous districts in the entire State should tolerate such condition.
 That. the Warren District realizes its misfortune will not De kept from the visitors There will be no dis
 nrrnE=of the fact that grevous mistakes in the past for the wretohed road; that sixty thousand dol lars wasted two years ago on proec of servceable highway They will be that there hope Of better things very It is pity that in expressing this hope a sraighfrom heshoulder state inent cannot be made the definite time when an adequate road will be completed It is unfortunate that in truthful report of the situation the truth must out that dissenton and ineectyeness in defining authority among officials Cochise county is responsible for the indefniteness of the future.
 There is nothing ignobe in conessng There is everything ignoble confessing inability correct an error The visit of the two Governors and their renues should prove invaluable in calling the attention of the officials Cochse county the facts of the sit uation visit will stimulate the movement for goo roads in this section of The Warren Dis trict depores any embarrassment to which Governor Hunt may subjected when his distinguished colleague bumped that especially bad part of the road from Lowell to Bisbee The Warren District is unashamed of the honest mistakes it has made in the past will be confronted with abssement only in case assured poll cy for immediate future road improvement neglected
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16

the sport Of politics and them as if they were in wise different from questions of domestic relations
 Senator Lodge rightly insists that in question of this kind bound consider what the Declaration of Independence calls "a decent respect the opinions of mankind" This decent respect is not surre-ser. 1t is trucking It is what Jefferson called "a decent respect the opinions of mankind" that, and nothing more But it is something that no nation, however rich powerful wisely disregard.
 Senator Lodges speech admirably supplements that of the Republican Senator Mccumber of North Dakota who showed Monday that whatever construction the HayPauncefote treaty may be susceptible of there is no question what the parties to the treaty under stood to mean. He has the testimony of Mir Choate, who the American Ambassador to Great Britain when the treaty negotiated, and of Mir White. who was Secretary to the Embassy He has the letters of Secretary Hay. Lord Lansdowne and Lord Pauncefote He himself member of the Senate when the treaty was ratified He present during all the debates. He recalls that when Bard attempted amend the treaty specifically exempt American coastwise traffic amendment voted down, 4s to 27
 This is not the evidence the stump the rostrum the evidence of the agtator the partison the lingo It is the evidence of court of law. The testimony of the who made the treaty is all the side Of President Wilson's interpretation It is all against the who seek to repudate national obli gation to keep the canal open to everybody equal terms, the pretext that such repudiaton would put money the pockets of shipowners with coastwse monopoly.