davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-28
Renfrew DevOnshire
Cloth

These Cloths made into ehildren's,
misses and ladies' dresses now dis
played in our window. If you want
to see this Cloth made up come this
week.
Deyonshire Cloth is yarn-dyed, sun
proof and tub-proof. Every yard is
warranted to wear well and wash
fast color.
Devonshire Cloth was made to sell
for 25c per yard. At our price, zoe,
it is very cheap. Comes so inches
wide.
Any customer that has made up
her mind to pay l25ac for common
gingham can for z 12c more buy
wider and far better cloth;
cloth that looks double the value, be-
sides having a cloth that is perfectly
fast color.
Devonshire Cloth in plain colors,
being fast eolors, make best trim
mings for figured goods. For ROM
pers it costs little more but isn't
it worth a whole lot more when you
can depend upon the color?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Children's rain coats at Knights.
Big sale LaVogue coats at yaughan's
Only three more days to pay that
dogs license.
Remember the opening at the Diversi
fountain to-day.
Come to the sale spring goods Sat
urday at Vaughan's.
Special sale OF 25c ribbons in Abbott:
millinery department.
A special sale OF children's coats, $3.50,
at Perry's on Saturday. You should see
these coats.
Charles Coutts of Mortified arrived
in the city yesterday to make a visit
as the guest of relatives.
Regular Saturday night dance in How
land hall, March %, under the auspices
of Riley's orchestra. Ladies free.
Interest is increasing in the voting
contest at the glass blowers for the most
popular clerk. Come tonight and give
your friend a vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Burke and chill
dren left yesterday for Burlington,
where they will visit for the coming
few days with relatives.
Mrs Clara CALI and children left to-
day for Boston, where they will visit
for few days with relatives. They
will leave on Tuesday for Italy to pass
a few months at their former home.
They viii sail on the Italian Navigation
liner Milano, for Genoa. Mrs. Catherine
Pedroli and infant son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Luigi Baioni and children also left for
Boston, and viii sail Tuesday for Genoa,
Italy, to pass the coming spring and
summer months at their former homes.
Previous to returning to Barre Mr.. and
Mrs. Baioni win visit in many parts of
italy,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-28
WILLIAMSBURG.

Centenary Methodist church-Mornine
worship at l0:45. Sunday school al
noon. Junior Epworth league at 3 p. m
Union service in evening at 1880, when
l.. c. Kinney will give an address on
Sunday school work in Vermont. Ep.
worth league Tuesday evening at 1880
Everyone is welcome to these services
Congregational church-Morning wor.
ship at l0:45, with Lenten sermon. Sun
day school at noon, when a missionary
program, prepared by the church build
ing society, viii be given. Evening
union service in Methodist church
Christian Endeavor meeting on Tuesday
evening at 1880. You viii be welcome
at all of these services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-28
WASHINGTON.

Baptist church, Washington--Charles
O. Durham pastor. Morning worship AT
1890; subject, "The Balm of Gilead'
Bible school at 1880. Christian En-
deavor at p. M; topic, "The Conquest
Missionary Meeting" Evening preach
ing at 7 o'clock; subject, "The Way
That Seemeth Right" The mission
study class will meet at the parsonage
Tuesday evening at O'Clock. Prayer
and praise service Thursday evening at
1890
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-28

A. P. ABBOTT & co.
Every Season We
Enlarge

our departments. This season we are taking on
new department. How well we conduct this depart
ment will be for you to say Our Hats all of them
well made No trash. They are all to be sold at
popular prices s29s, 1898 and S49S Sample
Hats up to $3.50 EACH We do not make over Hats.
We have all of the parts of Hat to sell separate.
In this way, be your milliner
Don't be afraid to buy your Hat Of others if you
would rather We will use you just as well when
you come here for other kinds.
The following are some Of our Childrens Hats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-28
housekeeping Time

Lots of new things that you will
want.
Curtains in new ideas made with
Sash Top and finished at both ends.
Lace Curtains in all prices that
are new, from 49e up to $3.50 per
pair.
Those that want to buy material
and make up their own designs will
find extra values in Muslins, Scrims,
Voiles and Stamine at from 1Oc up
at soc per yard.
Fancy Scrims in very large as
sortment with Colored Borders and
fancy openwork Edges at 25e per
yard.
Heavy Roman Slips for Lounges
and Chairs Covers, 40 inches wide
for 33e; and 4s inches wide at soc.
Tapestry Sofa Covers, all prices, in
upstairs department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-28
Ladies' House Dresses

We are putting into our north show
window a showing of our new spring
Wash Dresses. This is one of the
largest and best lines Of House Dress
es we were ever able to show you.
This is line of Dresses that are
made for service and style. We are
also showing a complete line of Chill
dren's Wash Dresses in sizes from 3
to 9 years and in the misses sizes
from to IA years. These are new
styles and cloths that have come in
this week. See these little Wash
Dresses at csc and soc each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-28

On sale at browns Drug Store on
Wednesday night at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-28
Children's Hats

For several seasons you have found
your best assortment of Children's
Hats with us. This season in con-
nection with our Ladies' Hats, we
have an unusually large lot of very
pretty Hats for children.
Children's Straw Hats in assorted
make-ups at 25c each.
Children's Hats at soc each made
of Straw. Wash Hats, Towel Hats
so popular this season; in colors at
soc.
Children's Hats at Use just lit
tie better; at $1.OO very pretty
Hats, made of very fine Straw for
the better trade at S1.9S each. Lots
of better Hats than we have usually
used.
In our Millinery department we
have very pretty Silk Hats at S1.49
and S1.9S.
If we haven't got the shape want
ed it won't take long to get it.
We have department especially
filed up for this Millinery, and it
will look good to careful buyers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-28
Ladies' Suits and Coats

Every day now brings into our de-
partment new models in Coats and
Suits. This is season when you
will find the largest variety of in
diyidual models of any season that
we ever had.
Ladies Plain Tailored SHIFTS will be
as good as any previous season, and
are Suit that will be very good for
business use
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-28
,oad to Economy Leads to Perry's on Saturday

For the thrifty buyers have provided attractive lot
of special values for Saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy your stylish coat at Vaughan's.
New crepe de chine waists at Knights.
Come to the spring sale at Vaughan's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12

Last Monday morning az the train
was pulling out and the engine was
preparing to head itself Vollmer-
ward on the "y" it left the rails and
1t took the train, section and depot
crews until six o'clock that evening
to get it back onto the track.
The passengers, that morning upon
learning that they would be delayed
q day secured railroad speeder,
With Captain Moser for pilot and
started up the track at minute
per, split, and when they arrived at
the ~" switch they discovered that
It was open. The captain sounded
the warning to all aboard in stem
torian voice, "Hang on TO the grass,
or something, old woman |" and
most Of them did and when they
picked themselves up again they
proceeded to catch the high line
passenger but arrived about twenty
minutes late.
The I q N. departed on schedule
lizne Tuesday morning and all la
sell.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12

The popular custom Of throwing
the slipper after wedding is said
to have originated in France. An
old woman seeing the carriage of
her young king - Louis XIII
passing on the way from church,
where he had just been married,
took off her shoe and, finging it at
his coach, cried out:
IT'S all ] have, your majesty,
but may the blessings Of heaven 20
with It'll"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12
Henry Fuchs, who resides 81 miles

Henry Fuchs, VINO resides 81 miles
northwest of town, brought in a
couple Of potatoes yesterday to show
what he was raising this year in the
spud line. These specimens are
something awful-at least in size /;
otherwise they are beauties. The
largest weighs 81 pounds and the
other one pounds. They did not
grow many in hill, there was not
room.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12
u. z. Ckareh Services.

The Services OF the Methodist
Episcopal church for Sunday Nov.
Is WILDE as follows:
Sunday school at 10 100 a. N.
Devotional and preaching services
beginning at ii 100 a. m. Theme
ga Forward Movement.
Song and prayer service at 7 p m.
Preaching at 80 p. m.
We invite the public to attend the
above services.
blessed Is the man who waIkelh
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12

Coming 10 the Lyric -shs grealess
of all serial dramas ever shows.
"Ths Million Dollar Mystery. !"
$40. 900 given 10 The one Who comes
nearest TO solving the mystery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12

The Artic Theatre is the home Of
Of the Universal Photo Plays. When
you see a universal program out
everybody knows that Il is a good
one. That Is the reason the Artic
has such good crowds. Don't forget
Lucille Love "The Girl Of Mystery
at the Artic next Wednesday night.
Come early and get q good seat. II
The usrafA 81 She year
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12

Fred Corey returned from Lewis
ton Monday, where he vent to re-
ceive special medical treatment. His
trip proved beneficial and he nov
feels that with a continuation Of the
treatments there be will entirely re-
cover from his ailment stomach
affection.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12

Deputy Auditor E. L. Schnell and
family went to Grangeville Saturday,
the family to remain some time the
guests of Mr.. Schnell's parents. He
returned Monday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12

John Niece. manager Of The Neg
perez Cooperative Telephone Co. Ii
up from Lewiston this week Licking
after company matters here
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12

The post Office a 81. Mariea was
robbed u ) 80 Monday morning cf
200 In cash and g. 500 Ia stamps.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12

In this connection, many Herald
readers will be glad to learn that q
movement is nov on foot il Idaho,
Washington and Oregon to load a
lO,000-ton ship with staple food
stuff such as wheat, beans, bacon,
salmon and canned milk, for ship
ment from Seattle not later than De-
cember / to the starving lords In
Belgium. ANY donation for this
ship should be sent to the Secretary
of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
and will be carried free OF transpor-
tation charge by all railroads.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12

not in the council Of the wicked"
T. Il. Fertig. Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12
Mothers CIubs % Help War Sufferers

The following letter to Mrs. J. w
Akin, secretary of the local Mothers
Club, is self-explanatory:
Meridian, Idaho, Nov. 9, 1914
Mrs. J. w. Akin,
Nezperce. Idaho.
Dear Mrs. Akin:
AT an executive board meeting of
the National Congress of Mothers
and Parent Teachers associations,
held in Philadelphia in September, a
resolution was adopted TO appeal to
every citizen in the U. S. to contrib
ute money or food for the comfort of
mothers and children of the warning
nations left destitute by the war.
Each state president will take
charge of the money, etc. collected
in her state. AS president for Ida
no Mrs. w. E. Evans at Meridian
asks that all the Circles IN the state
get busy at once and send all contri-
buttons possible to her as promptly
as they can. Sincerely,
Mrs. ]. w. Kaigler, Cor. Secy.
Any donations will be gladly re-
ceived and forwarded by Mrs. e. S.
Booth, president, or Mrs. J. w.
Akin, secretary of the Nezperce Cir
Gle of the National Congress Of
Mothers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-11-12

The Herald 81 the year.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-11-05
Excelsior.

hn old colored man was relating to-
a erony his experiences during drive
down the mountain after dark. He
had seen two wildcats fighting.
"Dey fought and dey fought" he
said, "an' all de time dey wuz a-climb-
in up in de air. till by'm by dey wuz
clean ovah de treetops."
What wuz dey a-holdin' on tn all
de time dey wuz a-climbin', Rastus?'
asked the skeptical listener.
"Holdin' on tu!" exclaimed Rastus
scornfully. IVY. de top one wus
| a-holdin' on to de bottom one, an dc
! bottom one wuz a-holdin' on to de TOT
one, Of coursel"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-11-05
pitiahie Pliaht Of eelaians

Brussels.-Famine menaces nearly
seven million persons in Belgium un
less they receive immediate help from
the outside. Brand Whitlock, Amerl
can minister, asserts that less than
two weeks food supply remains In cit
les while conditions in country dis
tricts are worse. His reports from Ma
mur. Louvain and Liege say affairs II
these cities are worse than In Brussels
Nearly half the people who have re
mained in Belgium are WANDERING
! he ,p,essly from town to town seeking
| ohelter with friends and relatives.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-11-05

the first state now neutral to throw |
her weight against the Ottoman army |
Bulgaria holds a remarkable position.
She Is bound to Russia by raclai Ties
and to Great Britain by obligations
for diplomatic support In the last war.
Her interests and sentiments are vio'
lently hostile to both Turkey and
Greece.
Christians In Turkey In Danger
London.-There have been great
manifestations in Damascus, Aslatic
Turkey. in favor Of war against
Christians, and especially Great Brit
ain, according to dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Athens. Inc
massing Of Bedouins along the Egyp-
tian frontier, the dispatch adds, is be-
ing continued.
1000 Austrians Taken Prisoner
London.-The Petrograd correspond
ent of the Exchange Telegraph com
pany sends the following:
1T Is officially announced that on
, the east Prussian front hard fighting
. continues. Persistent German attacks
have been repulsed.
Beyond the Vistula the enemy:
. rear guard has been hard pressed by
=. the Russians on a front extending
from Lodz to Zwichost. The Russian
captured heavy guns and several aeI
r. oplanes.
+ Russian Ports Bombarded
Y. London.-The Russian gunboat Dc
T. nota was sunk, part OF the cre'
IS we're drowned and the others wer
le killed or wounded by the Turkish to
le pedo boats which raided the fort
re odessa, according to message
tn Lloyd's agency. The Russian stear
ers Lazaroff, Witiaz and Whampoa al
the French steamer Portugal WEI
as damaged by shell fire and numb
e. of sailors killed or wounded. She
el also we're fred on the suburbs OF Ode
,e, sa. near a number Of oil tanks. b
pc the tanks were undamaged. A sug
to factory, however, was hit. Some civ
le. ians also were killed or injured
the shells.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-11-05
American Property DAMAGED

Washington.-Acting Secretary Ian
sing announced receipt Of telegram
from the American charge d'affaires
at Petrograd saying Odessa has been
bombarded and American property de-
stroyed. The dispatch from Charge
Wilson transmitted message from the
American consul at Odessa, who said
he would send fuller report later. on
the extent OF American property dam.
aged. He did not say by whom the bonn.
bardment was done, bu& 1t is presum
ed here that 1t was by Turkish ships
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-11-05
German Bombs XIII Women

London.-Two German aeroplanes
dropped two bombs at Bethune.
France, according to the correspond
ents of the Daily Mail. The first failed
to explode, but the second, which fell
among market women, killed nineteen
of them, and injured 70 ty others. Two
bombs were also dropped at Dunkirk,
on the same day from a Taube ma
chine, 5000 feet up in the air. A WON
an and child were killed and all the
windows in the neighborhood were
smashed. The women of the town
! are terrified.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-11-05
about by the Belgian army.
The text of the communication ID as

about by the Belgian army.
The text of the communication is as
follows:
ION the extreme left foundations
brought about the Belgian army In
the lower vallew Of the River User
have compelled the forces OF the enc
my which has passed this river 10
withdraw. They were subjected to
violent cannonade b ythe Belgian and
French artillery during their move
ment of retreat.
"The Germans endeavored to deliver
very violent counter attacks on the
French and British army corps which
are progressing to the northeast and
to the east Of Ypres. At the end OF
the day our troops had. notwithstand
ing. continued their forward move
ment in the direction which had beer
assigned them and had also taken pos
session Of various points Of support.
THE British troops, assailed at sew
eral points to the north OF LaBasse'
by superior forces, resumed the OF
fensive with energy and reconquere'
to a considerable extent the terrall
Welded to the enemy. At several otf
er points on their line Of combat tn
| British troops repulsed the attacks c
the Germans, inflicting on them impor
ant losses.
| ION the remainder Of the front ther
has been no general action, only pa
tial offensive movements on our pa
as we'll as on the part OF the enem
We have made progress almost ever
where, notably before certain village
between Arras and Albert, upon Il
heights of the right bank Of the AisI
down stream from scissors and he
and there along the Meuse to the nor
Of Verdun."
South Africa Rebellion Broken
London.-Col Conrad Brins, who n
: been engaged in suppressing the
, beliion started by Lieutenant Color
Maritz, in northwest Cape Provin'
= reports that the invasion OF the ca
? has finally been broken. according
n a Capetown dispatch to Reuters TIE
gram company.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-11-05

convinced Is for the good of the peo
PIE, and asked that it be submitta5 :,
them. That the act has been passe,
so hastily as to time, and that sucf
inadequate, If not actual, lack or NO,
nce has occurred, may and should h.
good reason why the voter shonI6
not give 1t his assent. but l cannot
stand between the people and the leg.
isiature and prevent the expression OF
their will upon this subject.
Disapproves Measure,
III felt that my action would be
maj 1t may be that, holding the con-
Victions l have that this is the most
dangerous act of legislation that has
ever been presented to the people of
south Carolina, I would unhesitatinglv
give my executive disapproval of the
act. But the people. whose wishes
nave always sought to obey and
whose welfare have always endeav-
ored TO care for and promote. have
fhe decision with them as tn wbetb.,
IL should become law. 1 am so an
orehensive of the dire disaster which |
may come to the credit of the State
~ inc"rring such a fearful amoun,
OF ndebtedner= or such a small State
as South Carolina. and which per.
laps and in all probability. in my view
II IT. will no: give any relief to the
Door farmers of ou: State nor suffi-
'ientF protect the large planting in
erests of many Of our citizens. and
20 fearful Of such woeful consequences
10 may arise to our people at large
nat hesitate to assume any respon-
ioiifty for this measure. But I be-
ome heeitant and doubtful before
ne situation which my disapproval OF
MS act may produce. and which go {
1any OF our representatives and ou1 I
'rmers think would meet the energ-
ncy which they now face, and that Il :
for their benefit and welfare. :
The constitution provides that .ft t
bill or Joint resolution shall not be y
,turned by the governor within three G
ays after 1t shall have been presentedl
him. Sunday excepted. it shall u
I'VE the same force and effect. as II q
had signed it. unless the general =
semb'y, by adjournment. prevent its :,
turn, In which case 1t shall havel u
Gh force and effect unless returned "a
. IS = -
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-11-05
Russian arms are inficting heavy
losses upon the fleeing Germans.
Tho oocopd ,,nricfnep m R- itich South

Russian arms are inflictfng heavy
losses upon the fleeing Germans.
The second uprising in British South
Africa, which was led by General
Christian DeWett and General Chris
tian Frederick Beyers, promised for
time to be more serious than the first,
but that at the present time 1t had
been greatly subdued. Premier Bo-
tha, the British leader In South Az
rica, issued a proclamation calling
upon the people of the Union to as
sist the government to suppress any
revolt that may arise against the moth
er country.
Failure, for the time at least, re-
suited in the attempts of the Ger
mans to secure command OF the sea-
ports along the coast Of France. In
the event that the kaiser determined
upon an assault on England, the pos
session Of the seaports along the
French coast, together with the COM
mand of the Antwerp, Ostend and the
Belgian coast, would prove invalua-
! bic.
The fighting in the IegfCn Of the sea
coast has been the most severe since
the Germans invaded Belgium.
| Day after day the Germans have
hurled great masses Of troops against
the lines of the allied armies but ea1l
!, time they were repulsd. 1t is satt
by military experts that the very safe
ty of England depends upon tie abil
, ity of the allied armies to hold th'
|, Germans in check and defeat their ef
forts to gain command Of the sea
; coast
When the armies of the kaiser push
ed onward towards the coast OF Be
GUM and began fighting their wa
in the direction Of the French coas
the lines of the allies were quickl
: shifted. The left wing of the allie
It armies in France was extended unit
: 1t reached to the sea. 1t was the
o that the British fleet played such
i important part in the struggle again'
the Germans The fire was so terri
ic that the Germans were compelle
to withdraw further inland.