davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-24

~ snail upp0lAS q SA1Cl SlCIh duO SuCu
additional clerks as may be necessary
who shall have charge Of the. business
of the Secretary of State, under the pro.
visions of this act; the said clerk shall
hold his position at the pleasure of the
Secretary of, State. All Of the incidental
expenses decessary,to carry into effect and
enforce the provisions of this act shall
be paid by the Secretary of State by
check, and shall be deducted from the
returns made to the Parish Treasurer
and Commissioner. Of Finance of the City
Of New Orleans: The expense Of said
Office shall be charged against the funds
accruing from the respective parish funds,
and the funds accruing to the Highway
Fund of the City of New Orleans; pro
rata, and in 10 event shall the sal.
airy and expenses of the office exceed ten
per cent Of the total amount Of the Ii.
cense fees collected under the provisions
of this act. So.
Section IL. Be It further enacted. etc.,
That whenever any portion of the High
way Fund Of the City of New Orleans
created by the,proyisions Of this act shall
be used for the construction of, roads
bridges, viaducts. or aqueducts in &C.
cordance with this act, or for the payment
Of interest on bonds or public improve
ments certificates as herein provided, the
City. Of New Orleans shall be obligated
whenever it grants any franchise to any
person, firm, association or corporation
for the use.of said road, bridge or acque
duct or viaduct; TO :make provisions unde,
the grant Of said franchise for the REIN
bursement to the Highway Fund of the
City Of New Orleans, of any amount rea.
sonably commensurate with the extent. al
the franchise. granted, and the extent tt
which said road, bridge, viadluct or acque
duct is utilized under said franchise.
Section IA. Be it further enacted, etc.
That any person failing to register his
motor vehicle, or to pay his license tn,
as herein provided, within the time fxei
by the provisions of this act: or any per
son otherwise violating n Of the bro
visions:bereof; or any person making q
/ wilful false statement in relation t. an,
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-24

NAAS"l0s VI SuSA SileS Us AIdy be UeceS
sary for the erection, extension Or en-
largement of school houses and their ap
purtenances, or for the establishment o.
Fairgrounds or stadia connected. with
the public school system Of the. Git
of New Orleans; and for the construc
ton, or enlargement, or. maintenance 'o1
school houses and school buildings anl
other edifices. and a~ppurtenances there
to. -, 1.
Any and all contracts for the pur.
chase Of ground Or the construction OF
buildings shall be made by the Board OF
Directors of the Public Schools of the
City of New Orleans, subject to con.
irmation and approval by the Commission
Council or other governing body of the
City of New Orleans; and all contracts
for the construction Of buildings or othe,
edi6ces that may exceed five hundred dol.
lars in amount shall be let to the lowest
bidder under sealed proposals and after
ten (1O) days advertisement in the off.
.cial journal of the City Of New Orleans,
and under such terms and conditions as
the Board of Directors Of the Public
Schools for the Parish of Orleans and the
Commission Council, or other governing
body, Of the City Of New Orleans may
concur in.
All plans and specifications for the
construction and repair of school houses
and other buildings and structures shall
be made and prepared BY the E H 0r.
ing Department of the City, OF New or'
leans and all such work shall be done
under the supervision and direction ana
subject to the approval Of the City En-
gineeg Of the City of New Orleans:
Section 8. Be it further enacted, etc.
That during the life Of the bonds herein
authorized to be issued and until the date
of their complete and final redemption,
the City of New Orleans shall be free
from the obligation of a%ppropriating ana
paying otherwise than as provided in
this act any money for the acquisition,
construction or repair of public school
buildings and their appurtenances in the
City Of New Orleans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the special skirt values at Alb
bolts.
There will be meeting OF the Barre
Citizens band in the old city building
"Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Miss Hannah Fitkpullar, who recently
arrived in New York from her home in
Finland was a visitor in the city this
morning while on her way to Granite
vile, where she will make an extended
visit with relatives.
Anselm Carranna, who has been spend
ing several months at his former home
in Spain, arrived in the city last night
from New York. where he recently land
ed from the Cunard liner, Frsnconia. He
left this morning for Graniteville, where
he is to be employed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new silk waists at sl.25 at
Yaughan's.
Porter Perrin went this morning to
Burlington to remain with friends for a
short visit.
A daughter was born Sunday, May H.
to Mr.. and Mrs Peter Hamel OF AS We'll
lington street.
Special offer: Delineator for full
Vaughan Store.
street left to-day for Holyoke, Mass,
where she viii visit relatives for a few
days.
Adolph Purreau of Websterville was a
visitor in the city this morning while on
his way to West Concord, n. H., where
he has employment.
Stephen Hernon left last night for
Boston, where he viii join Mrs. Henon,
who preceded him several days ago. The
former viii be employed on the out
skirts Of Boston during the summer.
George n. Tllden and w. NJ. Holden of
South Main street returned Saturday
from st. Johnsbury, making the trip in
new Packard touring car which was
delivered to Mr.. Holden at that point.
Elmer Folsom, who has been employed
on q large dairy farm in Brookfield since
last fall arrived in Barre to-day for
weeks visit. Mr. Folsom is one of the
delegates from Hiawatha lodge to the
annual Odd Fellows convention, which
opens in Montpelier tomorrow.
William II. Snow of Manchester,
n. H.. former landlord of the City
hotel arrived In the city Yesterday even
ing TO pass several days with friends.
With Mrs. Snow he will leave June
for Manchester. where they have been
engaged TO conduct the Hardwick inn.
Victory perched on the banner of the
Italian A. G. Seconds as they returned
TO town Saturday night from Water
bury, where they played the Waterbury
Athletics in the afternoon. 1t was the
first OF series of five games to be
played between the two teams this sea-
son. Interest was heightened by the
presence of several former Barre play.
ers in the W. A. C. lineup. The final
returns indicated to score, although
the outcome was constantly in doubt
Until the last man flied out in the ninth
Clark. Tonguay and Starr were in the
points for the visiting team and Water
bury sent in its best twirler, none other
than Daniel keefe, to hold the Seconds
in check For the most part Keefe pitch
ed one of the strong games that used to
his hurting here in Barre.
The nine hits he allowed were fairly
well scattered. Clark and Tonguay
spelled each other in the box and kept
the hits down to four
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-18
Ladies' Separate Skirts

These Skirt values are more than
ordinary values, and the sale comes
just when you need separate Skirts
the most.
The values we are offering you
come in the seasons best and latest
styled cloths;' are made in large
range of models, and were good val
ues at the regular prices.
At S4.9S are few Mohair Skirts
in Black and Blue; are Skirts that
sold at $3.50.
AT S6.9S are few odd Skirts in
Blue that were our best values in
qualities that sold at $1,000.
At S6.9S are few odd Skirts in
lack poplin and crepe; are our sea
sons best Skirts that sold at $1,000
and Sll.00. Now to close at S6.9S.
We have few odd Skirts in Blacks
and Blues that are made in the silk
and wool poplins; are our seasons
best values, that sold at $1,000 and
$3.50. Now to close at $1,000.
If you are interested in separate
Skirts you win surely find some ex-
eeptional values in this lot of Skirts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-18
Ladies' Separate Skirts

Here is a proposition that will APP
peal TO all who want a good separate
Wool Skirt. We have lot of Wool
Skirts in plaids, checks, mixtures and
plain colors. These are Skirts where
we only have one or two of kind
or color, and are making prices on
them to close the lot at once.
At S3.0S we are putting into this
sale a lot of Skirts in good line of
sizes, and variety of styles. These
are skirts that sold at from $500 to
$5.75 each. We are making this spe-
cial price to clean up the lot at once
At S49S are a lot OF Skirts in
the seasons best style and a quality
of goods that sold at $3.50.
At S4.9S are some Black Skirt
values that will go very quickly.
These are Skirts that we only have
one or two of particular style, the
cloths are the best in values that sold
at $3.50 to $3.50. Now only S4.9S.
We have few odd Skirts in Black
and Blue at only S2.9S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-18
New Kinds

This is season for new ideas.
New goods. When the buds are
coming out more new ideas are bloom.
ing than at any other time of the
year. Had you thought of thisg The
following have just arrived:
New Curtain Materials in Scrims,
Reps and Bedford Cords.
New Reps in light and dark figures,
80 inches wide. This Is a new dra-
perry and sells at 1sc per yard.
New Bedford Cords in drapery ma
terials, 80 inches wide. These are
new draperies; new in style and new
patterns; sells at csc per yard.
New patterns in Holly Batiste for
ladies and children's dresses. These
at IL 1-2c per yard.
New Scotch Ginghams in both plain
and small patterns for children's fine
summer dresses; price, 25c per yard.
New lot Of Devonshire Cloth for
rough and ready were, 32 inches wide
at zoe per yard; sunproof and tub
proof; every yard warranted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-18
Black Cat Hose

Our reason for selling Black Cat
Hose is this; We can hold our trade
and get more business. II is one of
our strongest business assets. II is
giving our customers the bests that
their money can buy.
No. $40 Black Cat Gauze Hose. a
special at the price, csc. No. Sal,
the same Hose in Tan lladies').
No. 10 Black Cat, fine all rib, one
of our best numbers. A great serv-
ice Hose, for 25c tladiesO.
No. 47o Black Cat Hose in silk at
soc. No, 900 Black Cat All Silk
Hose at 800 (ladies').
No. 60 Very fine Black Cat Silk
Lisle Hose for misses at csc. No.
81, same Hose in Tan.
No. 10 Medium Weight Black Cat
Hose for misses and boys at csc.
No. Is Extra Heavy Weight Black
Cat Hose for boys. Often called
leather stockings. These csc per
pair.
Black Cat Hose will wear you your
moneys worth or new pair in their
place. We could not do this on
poor Hose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

No $40 Black Cat gauze hose 25c at
Abbott's.
Rev. W. J. NJ Beattie of fremont
street went this morning to Burlington
on short business trip.
Mrs. Ernest w. Cudworth went Sat
urday to Burlington, where she will
make visit of several days with rela-
tives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-18
Clansmen, Noticel

Clan Gordon, No. IL, o. s. c., will
celebrate its 30th anniversary in Clan
Gordon hall Saturday night, May %, at
$3.50. Tickets, 81 per couple. Get your
tickets from committee. Alexander
Walker, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-18
Cleanup Notice.

All property owners and tenants are
hereby notified that cans, rubbish. gar
bage, etc. must be cleaned up and re-
moved by May 20. under penalty of
prosecution.
Barre Board of Health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-18
Free Tuition Examinations.

Free tuition examinations for resi-
dents Of Barre Town will be held at the
schoolhouse in South Barre Thursday
and Friday, May 81 and %, beginning
at Q a. m. each day.
@. J. Seager, Supt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-18
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Are You Buying Black Cat Hosiery

But few ago. all Of the finer grades of Hosiery
imported mostly from Germany To-day the finest and best grades
OF Hosiery by American ladies made in this country
Black Cat Hosiery has been at the head of this American in
dusy They have and spending thousands of dollars
each season improve the enss and Of this Black Cat
Hose The American people being benefited by this improve
men 1t is keeping Hosiery business in this country The
following will call attention to of these better Hosiery
values:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

was gripped with the desire TO be-
come trainer of wild animals.
MY first pupil was leopard.
Perhaps that's the reason I'm espec-
tally fond of leopards. He was a
vicious, surly fellow too. and very
dull TO learn, which proved Il very
good thing for me. In his training
/ came to know pretty thoroughly
the fundamental principles of wild
animal training. 1t also gave me a
firm grip on my nerves and some in
sight into the infinite patience re-
CURED to be a successful trainer
THAT was II years ago. Since
then l have trained over 200 wild
administrations. tigers, leopards, jag
uars and bears.
Yes, YOU bet I get scared, and
quite often, too The animals don't
suspect it though. for to let them
know would be the death of me. Why
if one OF the leopards l am perform
ing now should get an inkling that
| was afraid of him (Which I ann
he would take the greatest delight in
making a meal of me.
The fear l experience is not caus-
ed by going among ana handling the
beasts, but is due to the unexpected
situations which suddenly arise and
place one in an extremely danger
Gus position. A wild animal trainer
must ever be on the alert to avoid
Just such cases. / always enter the
arena without the thought Of danger,
but many times after my act is fin
ished and relaxation comes, I am
just mere weak wOman-a bundle
of nerves.
oh, yes I've been attacked and
injured many times. Only d few days
ago, Prince, one of my leopards. at
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

tackled me and only the prompt
help from the guards saved me from
serious injury. The attack was
caused by insistence on Prince doing
his work when he wanted to sull.
Animals are sometimes sullly like
people-then the trainer must expect
trouble
The secret of my training success,
if it is a secret. is perhaps in the at
titude of supreme confidence and
coolness am able to assume. I also
learned early in my work as a train
er that a steady, penetrating gaze
straight into the eyes on an animal
produces a great effect Is it hyp-
notism? l don't know
The initial steps of a wild ami
mails training are many First the
animal must he given a careful study
to learn its disposition. If lust from
the jungles their cages are placed
where people are constantly passing.
Then. after few weeks thew are
taken into the training arena and
started doing some simple thing over
and over They soon learn to give
the trainer some attention and as
, fast as one thing is thoroughly
learned another is commenced. II
takes months. more often Years. ID
get one educated we'll enough to ap-
pear before an audience.
But these long sieaes of training
have their rewards for me. have
mastered another king Of the forests.
/ That's a pleasure. really il is.
( An unusual noise or heat. more
i especially the smell Of fresh meat or
/ blood. VIII invariably arouse them
/ into ferocious activity. Then # is
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

with the Al G. Barnes wild animal
circus, was asked this question.
Il can't describe it." came the re-
ply. Just what the influence was
that first attracted me and still keeps
ne in the work, is quite beyond my
ability to analyze"
NO, it isn't money Not now. at
least. for my savings are ample for
all my future needs 1t isn't a dare
devil spirit, for there's none of that
in my make up. Neither do I think
the applauding crowds influence me
greatly any more l must admit,
though, that the applause of great
crowd is mighty eXhilarating to me
after | have succeeded in getting my
big kitties to do something really
clever.
NO one can answer the question.
Nor what this remarkable something
is, is a mystery. I do know, how
ever, that it holds one completely
subservient to its tantalizing influ-
ences and to break away seems al
most impossible.
How did | come to take up ami
NAL training?
Y Probably a visit to the great
Bronx 100. of New York. shortly
after my arrival in America from
France. was the cause. 1t was there
that | saw the keepers handling IL
leopard. Their work seemed cruel
to me. There must be a better way
"A kinder, more patient way. at
least. and there it was that the in
definable something seized me and
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
WHAT. TEMPTS
GIRLS To WILD
ANIMAL CAGE
Pretty Martha Florine Tells
Few Things About Tam
ING and Teaching Big Kit
ties-EIas Taught Over
200 Animals

What is the fascination that
t,mpts people to undertake danger
ems, death defying feats? Money,
one might naturally answer, first.
something else, But what is that
something? Is it an irresistible de-
sire To become the master of a dan
serous game or Just a whm to win
the plaudits of the populace?
Miss Martha Florine. little lady
who mingles daily with man-e eating
big cats-lions, leopards and bears.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

Lady Victoria May Perry, daughter
of the Earl and Countess of Limerick
of Dromorc Castle, Limerick, Ire
land, has jus. become the wife of
James Cox Brady of New York, son
of the late Anthony n. Brady. Mrs.
Brady is twenty years old, is much
interested IN sports and particularly
in aviation.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
SOURCE

Where did you get the cotton for the
nest?" asked Mrs. Crow.
They stuffed the scarecroW with it.
and l got it there, you know"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

five bio handle made five of America
manufacturers the leaders in the ncC-rccd
the chairs made by the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
Short Day Pays.

1t was quickly demonstrated at the
Ford Motor company's plant in Detroit
that the profit sharing scheme would
increase the output. Mr.. Ford is quot
ed as saying: "Our men are doing as
much work now in eight hours as they
did before in nine. In the mo-
tor assembling department the men
were turning out eighty-five motors an
hour when they were working a nine
hour day. Since we changed to eight
hours and announced the profit shar-
ing plan these same men, without any
change in the numbers or method. have
been assembling 105 an hour"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

: "These increases in scales range from
30 cents to Sc per week. Taken col
lectively. they show the average in
crease to have been approximately
$1.45 a week, or S75.4O year"
There are 662 unions represented in
the tables of the report, or twelve more
than in the book for 1912. In the char
tiers for these unions 633 cities are
named, as in many cases a local union
has jurisdiction over two or more
towns, the names of which do not ap
pear in its charter. If to the 633 cities
named in the charters of the reporting
unions were added those under their
control the number Of places governed
by the published scale would probably
reach 1000.
Few changes in hours have been
made since the report of 1912, the
tables show, because of the universal
ity Of the eight hour day in the print
ing trade. Where reductions in hours
have been made the change has been
small and in all cases affected news
paper work There is a growing tend
ency, Mr.. Hays says, to decrease the
hours on morning newspapers, and fur
Their advancement in that direction is
to be expected.
The tables in the report show an in
crease in the number of composing
machines In use. Only two unions re-
ported no machines in their jurisdic-
ton. In the offices where union condi-
tons prevail the report shows that 81
per cent of them are equipped with
machines.
Figures are difficult to obtain" Mr..
Hays says. speaking of this branch of
the report, especially in the larger
cities. and 1t is believed that com
plete census of operators, machinist-
operators. machine tenders, etc, would
show a much larger number than is
published. Despite the difficulty In OBJ
tanning data, the report shows that out
Of 1882 employees of this class 1872,
or 01.04 per cent. were union.
II do not believe that we have reach
ed our limit" says Secretary Hays.
THE law requires scale of not less
than $l4 week where the label Is
used. There are but few unions having
lower scales. and they will bring their
contracts up to the $14 basis when
their agreements expire. Scales should
be equalized. so that the interests of
one union will not be jeopardlzed by
another with lower scale. While the
Hat scale for all composing room en-
ployees is general, further attention
should be given this matter. Wages
will always vary In proportion to the
cost OF living, the strength of the union
and local conditions, and we may ex-
pect improvements In wage scales COM
mensurate with our efforts"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
EIGHT HOURS FOR WOMEN.
Provisions of New Labor Law In Dis.
trict of Columbia.

The District of Columbia eight hour
bill, passed by both houses, was signed
by President Wilson and is now law.
The bill provides that no female shall
be employed in any manufacturing.
mechanical or mercantile establish
ment. laundry, hotel, restaurant, tele-
graph or telephone establishment, Of
fee or in any other express or trans
portation company in the District for
more than eight hours in any one day
or more than six days of more than
forty eight hours in any one week and
that no female under eighteen years Of
age shall be employed before o'clock
in the morning or continue after 6
o'clock in the evening.
Provision is also made for a record
of wages paid these workers, and these
records shall at all times be open to
three inspectors. who will be appointed
to enforce the law. Senator La Fol-
lette introduced the bill in the senate,
and Congressman Peters introduced
the bill in the house of representatives.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
. GENERAL LABOR NOTES.

Fewer than 40 per cent Of the Gus
tom talors are organized.
The total income of the federated
unions of Germany for the year 1912
was $40, 100000.
The Bricklayers' international union
has 930 local unions, with total men,
bership of S2.350
Local unions of mine workers at
Monarch and Carneyville, Wyo., are
completing $4,000 labor temple.
Columbia Is. c. building trades
council is fighting the manufacture of
furniture in the state pententiary.
Schoolteachers of Cleveland are con
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of forming a
trade union and afliliating with the
American Federation OF Labor.
Since 1906 organized labor In Ireland
has caused wages to be increased al
most 80 per cent. its latest victory of
Is per cent being won In March,