davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
TALK OF THE TOWN


Fleeced house dresses at Perry's.
See the new bath robes at Abbotts
To Rent-0ct. l. tenement on Camp
street, Grown people preferred. w, T.
Richardson estate.
T.. Fontini OF Waterbury arrived last
night for few days visit with friends
in the city.
| p. A. Brown and son, Charles, OF March
field were visitors in the city on bust.
ness yesterday,
Charles Cato of Berlin street returned
last night from a few days visit with
| friends in Boston.
Hortense knight, instructress on vic.
lin. Beginners speciality. 1913 Hill
street, City. Phone 462.l2.
Mrs. Joseph Minnie of Brooklyn street
who has been making an extended visit
with friends in Springfield, Mass, re-
turned home yesterday.
The Socialist local. No !, has accepted
an offer from Parsons magazine to take
subscriptions at the rate of 81 per year,
This is $3.50 magazine and this offer
only holds good for the month of Octo'
Der. Subscriptions may be left with
Gilbert Phillips, 20 Maple avenue.-Adv.
C. +. Smith auctioneer, held a sale
yesterday in Montpelier for Ben
Daley, the veteran truckman and team
ster. Fourteen acres OF land in the edge
of Moretown, no buildings except barn,
was sold to j. w. Brock for 81 300
Twelve tons of hay on the same place
sold for STATS in the barn; one pair of
horses and harnesses brought $40 f.
4 Ia+nbn11 nd n NJ To bo 80
pelier, c. S. kimball of Northfield and
VIII Bradford of Barre were buyers of
some of the other property. Mr.. Smith
holds an auction sale this afternoon for
w. l.. Davis on the Orvis Batchelder
farm, two miles out on the Plainfeld
road.
Barre friends of the late j. Frank |
Huntoon, for many years resident Of
this city. will be interested in the fol-
lowing notice from a recent issue of |
the Dennison TEX. Sunday Gazette:
- Frank Huntoon, aged 49, died at his |
home Monday of acute Indigestion and |
funeral services were conducted from the
First Presbyterian church Thursday aft.
'rnoon under the auspices Of the Masons.
Mr. Hunton had been employed as a
at the A. p Chamberlain
Yard for number of years and was
highly respected by all who knew him
lie was a Mason of high standing in both
he Scottish and York rites and at the
ime of his death was a 32d degree
Mason, Knight Templar and a Shriner
lis home lodge was in Barre, Vt, at
which place his son resides. He was
killed stone mason, and some OF the
most intricate granite work that has
yer been done in Dennison was per
ormed by him After the funeral bis
ody was placed in the vault at the Hal
on undertaking parlors to remain until
uch time as his wife decides TO return
D Barre, when it will be taken to that
ity for final interment He was quiet, (.
man and his friends were
by his acquaintanceship and /,
II regret his untimely end The bear
re-. were P. W. Tapp. H. C Fuller, j.
v Sale, j. E. Howard, l.. W. Bates and
= II. Taylor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
WORCESTER.

r. r. Chandler and son, Roy, have
gone to st. Petersburg, Fla, for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Hurd and brother
Lenwood, and wife and Miss Cormia
started for Lynn, Mass, Thursday in
their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dowing and three
children and Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Utton
were in Barre for few days this week.
Theron Hatch was recent visitor in
Huntington.
Road Commissioner Bolton and his
help finished the state road last week
and it is a fine piece of work
w. Silloway, first selectman OF FL
more, was in town Thursday to settle
for the work of the forest fire fighters
last July.
Hiram Curtis and Mrs. Anna Ladd
were elected delegates from the Method
list Sunday school to the state Sunday
school convention to be held in Barre the
2lst to 23d.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
Ladies' BathrObes

Our new line of Bathrobes is the
best we have ever shown, being a
heavy quality of material and made
up in good style with full skirt.
At $500 we have one of the best
Beacon Blanket Robes in misses size
that we have ever shown.
At $500 is new Bath Robe that
is made from fine, soft Beacon
blanket The pattern is new and
the Robe has a full sweep at the
bottom.
At $3.9S are a number OF Bea-
con Blanket Robes that are made in
the seasons best styles. These are
made from soft blanket and the
patterns are new.
At 1926 is Beacon Blanket
Robe that is made from very heavy
blanket Is a very soft finish This
is Robe that is finished with a wide
band of satin ribbon and cords and
down front.
In the qualities at from $500 to
$3.50 we have some very good val
ues. These are made in the seasons
best styles. We also have the Plain.
Mems Tailored Robes at from S3.9S
to $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
TALK OF THE TOWN
New coat models at Abbott,s.


At 1925, children's serge dresses in
dark redaor navy blue, to ID years, at
Perry's.
| A special sale of blankets at Perry )
on Saturday. This is an opportunity
where you can save money.
Regular Saturday night dance in How
land hall, Oct. II, under the auspices of
Riley's orchestra. Ladies free.
Auction sale of the registered Holstein
stock at A. NJ. Bissonnett's in North
field, Tuesday, Oct. 20. C. F. Smith,
auctioneer.
Right on the heels of an announce
ment that nearly all of the org bookings
arranged for the Barre opera house this
season had been cancelled, comes the in
formation TO Resident Manager J. A.
Hoban that "The FireGy" company has
reconsidered its decision not TO touch
any of the Vermont towns this year and
will appear in Barre on the evening of
Monday, Oct. %. Edith Thayer who
played the leading role last year is to
he accompanied by her own orchestra.
The company plays in Burlington Barre,
Bennington and Granville, Y. V. before
leaving for the west. a locality in which
all OF the big shows booked for the Yer
mont circuit plan to redeem their
fortunes after disastrous early.s >ason
start in the east Small houses at the
outset is the reason given by the book
ing agents OF Too Many Cooks and
number OF big musical productions who
have cancelled their Barre dates along
with the others Gate receipts al the
local playhouse have been fsirt5 large
thus far, but the patronage in other
rites has been marked by a noticeable |
from last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Before mere handful of people
Brokers Empire state band appeared at
the opera house last evening. The pro-
gram was excellent but the volume OF
sound produced by 10 musicians in an
empty house made the echoes ring. The
sextette from Lucia" selection from
III 1royatore" and cornet solo, "The
Rosary" BY the leader A. DeIucia were
perhaps the best liked numbers. At in
PERMISSION, Stewart & Darcy, dancers,
illustrated the classic waltz, the make,
Argentine tango and Brazilian whirlwind
dance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

See list of w. r. Richardson real
estate, page I.
Step into the Toggery shop and buy
a nice warm coat cheap.
Great bargains at the rummage sale
in Toggery shop Saturday evening.
Mrs William Scott has returned. home
after a visit with friends in Portland.
Me.
The lummage sale at the Toggery
shop will continue Saturday evening
from to Q o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Many new novelties to embroder at
Miss Rowell's art store, l6l North Main
street.
Don't forget to attend the Clan fair
next week to be held in the Rowland
hall, oct. 2l24 inclusive Watch The
Times for the program.
Mrs. James r. Rock, who has b.en the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
left to-day for Morrisville, where she
will meet friends before returning to
her home in st. Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
Gard of Thanks.

For every word OF consolation spoken,
for every act of kindness shown, for
every floral tribute sent MS in this hour
of bereavement we return thanks in
this silent way, which will reach far
more than the lips could express in
words.
Mr. and Mrs Charles G. Cheney,
Mrs. NJ B. Redmond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ID

AZ O'Clock sharp ia tho afternoon the
following described personal property,
10 wlti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
SOUTH BARRE.

Harold Donahue, who has been sick
with pneumonia. is on the gain.
Melburn Lewis has finished work at
West Berlin and returned home.
Roy Ducharme left yesterday on
business trip to Boston.
Mrs. Fushey has moved to Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT CO.
A. P. ABBOTT CO.
Your Present Day Need


We
70 al mpe a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
Children's BathrObes

This is the time of the year when
the Heavy Blanket Robe becomes
very popular. We have just received
large invoice OF these garments,
both in ladies and childrens' sizes.
These are Robes that are made from
the Beacon blanket and eiderdown.
At S1.35 we have an extra Elder
down Robe that comes in sizes from
3 to 6 years. These are made from
good, heavy quality of materials.
AT 500 is Child's Bath Robe
that is made in the seasons best
styles, and from the Beacon blanket.
AT $50 is Beacon Blanket
Robe that is made in misses sizes
from 6 to IA years. Is good style,
nice quality Robe.
At $3.50 is Misses Bath Robe
that is made from the eiderdown and
the Beacon blanket Either OF the
materials make up an extra good
Bath Robe value. You will pay al
most as much for the material alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
IS HAD OF STOCK

consisting II ; cows grade Holsteins ard
Jerseys 4 81 which have frrshened. hsl
ance iu October aud November 3 e
them are 4 vcars old 2 Swear 1ld Jersey
hrfers J vearltng better. J s.months-old
grade Guernsey bull 5-months-old veal
calves. good ones & heifef calves. from
o. 3 ucets cid and dandies this b
g. niaF p Do ~ e8vs and Young stock
81 son vets often snn. horses 81
them = years ODD. eht about 80 lts
a. tatra good hnraf far farm. delivery
uarou ~ truek iuas THE other q ess8
lias.nass hHrsr i2 feafs ODD, wCiElt 4f4
~ god worker Is ans place brood
saus rerg nf Fouue sbnafs 81 hens
% ~ them fuH blued White Lerhufns
Tom uarr1n sffau fun biaod W1ife
f.rrha-r rafkara ~ Rhode leland Bed
hars ffasf hHns ere erreliert lsvers.
nsf wfrf rru uanf faf thr urter
CROPS tens ef srtrh COED hay. rftt
earle anf -f n5Ht shape euHn-
sfrra gunrita 81 es~H fadff fH#
ar4hfis nats 81 fasfsas me nVs' hefts 81
fratHf. lr-rs tatIs basfs ths hsst greer
sasg far tlrs ir winter q 1rsnfftF -
rf.- fsrstahiss snah o. tu-r7ras. rab-
hara earrr-s suat fF rurIr'lfrs. sna
rnrrG fn hs.eeHr nlsr maa
So. , rlme- teaf marr-f srrssarF. q
esaa n arHrrhus large
ha-r sr ahe sas and snuF cth-
3 s-r.s re rertasts ttis re
anr hs tf r-rH an erthtnE vl
~ 81 t rtss
- Fre --m. 81 tm 81 alf
20 woRrHRUP. orre
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-22


ment of the new league, and are ask
ing him if the organization is on a
solid basis.
Though loose fielding prevented
the Cubs beating the Cards yester-
day, forcing them to come home in
fifth place, there were two encourag-
ing features for the fan who looks
below the surface.
Jimmy Lavender pitched some real
ball for six innings and might have
continued if it had not been necessary
to put in Phelan to bat for him in the
seventh. Two hits were made by the
Cards, and nary a run would have
scored if Jimmy Archer and Jimmy
Johnston had not compiled errors in
the first frame.
1t was unquestionabIy the best
game Lavender has pitched in two
years and his previous work this
spring leads to the belief that he is
to be a winning pitcher, able to take
his regular turn and get away with it.
In the past Lavender has been
wont to crack along in the fifth in
ming, and from then to the finish take
a sound rapping. He usually came
out of the box in about the seventh,
showed under an avalanche of hits.
Yesterday he improved as the game
went on, and after the sixth inning
did not yield the semblance of hit.
He famed five men, and one of them |
was Chief Wilson, former Pirate, now
star swatter of the Cards.
Wilson has given Lavender more
trouble than any other batter in the
league. The Chief took kindly to |
Jim's splitter, and delighted in bust
ing it to the far corners. He was much
upset last year when their were
rumors that Lavender was to be re-
leased. Now he may be sorry.
Jimmy Johnston, though he made
a costly error, atoned for it by his
hitting. He busted three soaks, one a
double in the seventh, when the Cubs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-22


pitchers.
Art PheIan is still the dandy pinch
hitter. He came on in the seventh
with three Cubs on base and pound
ed one of Sallee's highly-prized
shoots for two bases. The two runs
he drove in were all the Cubs counted.
Cheney pitched the last nine in
nings and allowed six hits and one
run. Higgins used four pitchers. The
Cubs made their usual five errors,
Tim committing two, half the
chances he had.
Jimmy Callahan has achieved his
desire. He took his Sox away last
night firmly entrenched in first place,
and should come back from the west
ern end of the circuit with his stand
ing unimpaired.
Benz received able assistance. 1t
was not good pitching that won He
held the Browns to six hits, small
total but would have been in difficult
ties several times if the infield had not
come to his rescue with sterling
plays. Four times the Sox killed two
men at one time, and these double
determinations each time followed a
bingle.
To make the victory certain, the
batters came through. Collins bang
ed two doubles, Blackburne double
and single, Schalk pair of singles,
Chase a triple and DAILY a single that
scored a pair of runs.
John Collins is leading the league
in batting at present. He is high
above any man who has played in
every game, and the confidence with
which he is meeting the ball should
carry him along. Both of his doubles
went to left field a mile a minute.
Once he whaled a sacrifice fly far
into left that scored Chase, and the
fourth time he cracked a tail foul
out to the fence that Walker got aft
er the hardest kind of a run.
The fourth inning was as good an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

operated for four days in the Brussels,
Louvain and Malines triangle. forcing the
Germans to abandon much of that portion
~ Belgium. In connection with this move
ment. II is reported that the Belgians are
cutting German communications. other
sources declare that the Belglans were
compelled TO return because the Germans
were strongly reinforced from Liege. The
retirement is also said to have been ex-
pedited by a threat to burn Brussels.
Attempt TO Deal with BeIginns.
One of the most interesting rumors COM
ing out Of Belgium is a report in a Paris
newspaper that the German governor OF
the occupied Belgian territory entered
Antwerp under an agreement of safe con,
duct in a fruitless attempt TO come to ar
agreement with the Belgian government.
Italy Is still preserving neutrality, but
has Joined the triple entVnte ambassador
In a protest against the revocation Of the
capitulations by Turkey.
Austria evidently fears hostile action or
the part OF Italy, according to newspaper
reports from Rome. for feverish efforts
are being mode to fortlfy Trieste against
attack and the coast in that vicinity IL
being mined
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
OPENING RETREAT OF N
ALLIES CLEVER TRAP
CONTINUED from Page One. ,


on the ourcq. In one village, which the
Germans hurriedly vacated. the French,
in large house found dinner table
beautifully set with candles sim burning
on the table, where evidently the German
staff had been dining. A woman occu-
pant said they :;sS 2rcc.pltstely
There was a great deal OF hand to
hand fighting and bayonet work on the
ourca. which resulted IN the Madgeburg
regiment beating a retreat
"On Monday night General Won llluck' )
army had been thrown back from the
Marine and from the Norm and to the
region Of sezanns and his position was
serious. Immediate steps were necessary
TO save his line OF communications and
retreat. To this end reinforcements were
hurried north to the Meaux district and
to ourcq and tremendous efforts made
to break up the French resistance I'm this
quarter. for Meaux IL to Paris as Reading
Is TO London.
'The second attempt on the ourcq
shares the fate OF the first. Though all
Monday night and well on into Tuesday
the great German guns doomed along
this river, the resistance of the allies
could not be broken. Hold was the com
mand. and every man braeed himself to
obey. While the ourcq was being held.
the struggle OF Sesame was bearing
splendid fruit. The German resistance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
KLUCK AND BUELOW
ARMIES INRETREAT
Kaiser's Forces, with Heavy Nor
tarS, Are Retiring Toward the
Belgian Frontier.
OUT OF FRENCH LORRAINE
TeutOn Soldiers, According to Paris
Dispatches, Reported 90 Have
Quit the Captured
Territory.

PARIS, Sept 1L-Cs:eo a m.)-The re-
treat OF the armies OF Generals Won Kluck
and Won Buelow continued at last ac-
counts with considerable rapidity.
The only official comment last night
was that the allies were keeping In con-
tact with the enemy and had crossed the
river Aisne.
The whereabout OF the Germans was
not revealed but 1t is evident that they
don't intend to make a stand on the line
from Rheims to Scissors. and II is hardly
likely, II IL thought here. that they will
halt their retreat before reaching Bel
Eium They have already made two
thirds OF the distance from Provins, in
the department OF Zine ct Marine, to the
frontier. The heavy rains of Saturday
and Sunday are not likely 70 facilitate
the movement OF the famous 420-milll-
meter mortars that were TO reduce Paris
them.
| The armies OF General Won Hansen
and the prince OF Wuerttemberg, which
constituted the center. seem to be headed
toward Rethel and Mesecres, though part
OF this force is reported as still resisting
at the south end Of the forest of the
1 Argonne.
Evacuate French Lorraine.
II was reported last night that the
armies OF the crown prince. the prince
OF Bavaria and General Won Herrlngen
had been forced across the frontier and
that tho entire territory of French Lor-
ralne had been liberated.
This disposition OF the German armies
tif confirmed makes another concentra.
ton IN France. as suggested by certain
critics. impossible. II leaves. Generals
Won Kluek and Won Buelow hotly pur.
sued by the allies and menaced by AT
enveloping movement on the left and
without hope OF rescue except, perhaps
from the $4,000 troops which occupy Bel
GUM.
Latest reports from Antwerp, however
show that these are likely to be needed
there 10 stand off the offensive movement
taken by King .Alberts army
Taken altogether, the situation here 4
viewed with equanimity, while the gov
eminent is busying itself with ways an'
means for revivinE trade and commercs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

on this Tuesday morning was broken. I,
heard the news in two ways. The Ger
man guns were silent and from the
wounded who poured down to the bases.
French Rejoice at News.
The wounded men were no longer
downhearted, but eager to rejoin the
fray On every French lip was the ex-
clamation that they are in full retreat
and they are rushing back home and in
the same breath came generous recogni-
tion OF the great help given by the Brit
ish army.
81 am convinced that the full extent
of this rout Is n6t yet appreciated in Eng
land. 1t was of truly terrific character
and such a blow will not fail to have a
lasting effect
"The number of wounded entailed
colossal transportation work I, myself,
counted fifteen trains in eight hours, a
fine grim set of men, terribly weary but
very amiable except the officers.
THE enemy crossed the Marine on the
return journey north under great diff
culties and beneath whitening fire from
the British troops, who pursued them
hotty. The German artillery operated
from a height there was again much
hand-to-hand fighting. and the river was
swollen with dead.
ION Tuesday night the British were in
possession OF Laferte Sous Jouarr" and
Chateau Thierry and the Germans had
| fallen back forty miles, leaving long
train of spells behind them.
| Beat Imperial Guard.
! "On the same day in the neIehborhood
OF lie Francois, the French troops achieved
splendid victory. Incidentally they
drove back the famous imperial guard Of
| Germany from Sezanne towards the
swamps of Saint Gond. where, century
ago, Napoleon achieved, one Of his last
successes. The main body OF the guard
passed to the north of the swamps, but
| | heard of men and horses engulfed and
! destroyed.
| at Is our revenge for 1914 the French
officers said, If only the emperor were
here to see
ION Wednesday the English army con-
tinued the pursuit towards the north TAX
ing guns and prisoners.
ION that day found myself in a new
France. The good news had spread
Girls threw flowers at the passing sol
diers and Joy was manifested everywhere
''The incidents of wednesday will as
! found the world when made known IN
full. I know that two German detach'
ments of 1000 men each. which were sur
rounded and cornered. but which refused
10 surrender. were wiped out almost &c
the last man. The keynote OF thest
| operations was the tremendous attack o.
the allies along the ourcq on Tuesday
!, which showed the German commander
II that his lines were threatened Their
II came the GROWING stroke
The army OF the ourcd and of Meau'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
NEWS OF VICTORY IN MIDST
OF RUSSIAN GRAND OPERA

LONDON. Sept. 1A-A Petrograd dis
patch To the Central News describes a
scene OF tremendous enthusiasm OH the
first night OF the imperial grand opera
season when bulletin dercrtbing the
destruction of the opposing army between
the rivers Bug and Dister was read In
the middle.o OF the performance.
The Russian proclamation was suns
over and over again and the national
anthems also were sting. while tho am
bassadors and ministers of those coun-
tries bowed from their boxes. Tumulous
demonstrations took place in the streets
the crowds almost fighting to get the
newspapers,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

NNNheNN AsSiA 40 OAe't
the advance IS continuing all along the
line With the allies left wing now across
the river Aisne 4
But little news and that Of the vaguest
sort filters through from Germany re-
garding the operations in the west. though
Il IL evident from the tone OF Berlin Of
fetal statements that the people are be-
Ing warned not 20 be too optimistic. as
certain reverses may be expected The
latest actual battle news IN Berlin de-
scribes a sortie from Paris on September
6 which. 1t Is stated, has been repuised.
Dispaohes from many sources. including
Vienna. Indicate that the Austrian army
In Galicla is in sore straits, but the story
OF lite complete destruction Is evidently
exasgerated. az the latest Russian re-
ports indicate that General RuHsky's
forces are stiii meeting with organised
resistance. II is evident however. from
the disposition OF the combatants. that
the Austrian center was orumpled up,
while the left wing was hurled back into
the marshes OF the river San.
Austriana May he EatraDDed.
This left wing. composed OF the flowei
OF the Austrian troops, may be caught II
a trap. making unconditional surrende
the only alternative to destruction. TT
official statement given out In ROtrogra'
says that General Rennenkampft. N cas-
Prussia. Is stuhbornlS retiring before |
superior force rather than risk the turn
ing OF his left flank by the Germans-
The Belgian mobile force has returne'
20 tie Antwerp base with the official ex
PLANTATION that II has served It's purpose d
preventing German endorsements fror
joining the army in France. This fore
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
Stops Headache,
Pain, Neuralgia

You can clear your. head and relieve
dull. splitting or violent throhbins
headache in a moment with a DIT.
James Headache Powder. This old-tinne
headache relief acts almost magically.
send someone TO the drug store now
fof a dime package and a few moments
after you take a powder you will won
der what became OF the headache, neu-
Islsla and pain. Stop suffering---lt's
needless. BE sure you get what you AJAX
Acknowledgement.