davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-11
HAIR GOODS.

vii HIM r. Y. y Meaker, % Jefferson SILL my agent.
Pieces s SH 20 furnish Hair Goods, Wigs Front
tse "a from my Manchester store. Thanking
past P nv w their liberal patronage In the
ln M se ,ssolieiting continuance Of the same
80 ~ respect ST. M YORK
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-11

Glasses fitted BY an eye sight specialist
at J w. HoltOnls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-11
Kidney Disease kills.
ItsVictimsN umberedby the
Hundreds Of Thousands.

Kidney diseases should be attended to
at once, for almost 80 per cent. of our un.
expected deaths Of to-day are from that
cause. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy is the only sure cure known for
diseases Of the kidneys, liver, bladder and
blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia and chronic
constipation. ismarvelous how it stops
that pain IN the back, relieves the neees-
sity Of urinating SO often at night drives
away that scalding pain in passing water.
corrects the bad effects Of whiskev and
beer and shows its beneficial effects on
the system in an incredibly short time.
George /. Smith, foreman Of the Hol.
ley Manufacturing Company's Works,
Lockport, n. y, says IN a recent letter.
Il have used DR.. David Kennedv's
Favorite Remedy with the most bene-
fetal results. | was troubled with
gravel and kidney complaint very
severely, It bothered me a great deal,
and have found great relief from its
use, and eheerfully recommend it.
Favorite Remedy is the most sue.
cessful medicine ever discovered for kid
ney, bladder, liver and blood diseases.
Its record Of cures has made it famous in
medical circles everywhere. 1t is recog-
nized as a specific. It purifies the blood
and dissolves the excess of uric acid in it,
clears up the urine, restores the kidneys
and bladder TO their normal condition,
and gently moves the bowels.
1t is for sale by all druggists in the
New SO Gent Size and the regular
81. 90 size bottles-less than a cent a dose.
Sample 5offie-eaoagh fer trial free b. mai
Or. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondovt, n. v
Dr. David Kennedy's Golden PIasfers strength.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-11
AslrHE KEY Is ro the cLocK

50 Is insurance to a mana estate. Insur-
anee winds up man's estate. SO If keeps
running Many estates run down during
sickness aud absence from business. In
surance then becomes the balance wheel.
oath year doing business ID 81 states.
The National Life Insurance Company
Of Vermont (Mutual) ORGANIZED In
1860, 5. 5. Ballard, General Agent, N. b.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms and 8,
Miles Block, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-11

Albany y. H. Sept TO- Governor
Odell has signed q new rule Of the
state civil service commission. adding
to tie exempt class the warden of the
eastern New York reformatory at Nap.
anoek and clerks IN the state prisons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-11

The Weather.
Partly cloudy: fresh southeast to
south winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-11
0STE0PATHY
Brings Relief to the Chronic
Sufferer

After all other systems Of treatment fails
For stomach and bowel trouble, nervous
diseases and diseases peculiar to women
It is permanently successful Consulta-
ton and examination costs you nothing.
Write or call for literature.
Office hours, 8 90 am. to u M. and / so
to $50 pm. Evenings by appointment.
win treat you at your homes when pre-
ferred. Tuesdays and Fridays excepted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-11

Are you about to build? Ii So see that
your builders contract has a clause bro.
yiding that the structure shall be erected
hyunion labor which will insure You Of
good work and a job completed without
delay Per order Union 4S1, Carpenters
and Joiners Of America. s. r. Doly, sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-11
DIR. r. P. EVANS,

Room 4, Morse Block, Main St., Barre. vt
Phone 1878.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-11

Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially adapted to the needs Of the chill
dren. Pleasant to take; soothing in its
lrhuence. tits the remedy of all remedies
for every form Of throat and lung disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-11
LOTS FOR
BUSINESS PURPOSES
On North Main St.

have two lots on No. Main
ST., each with Az feet frontage
and depth of IS feet, which ]
will lease for short or long
term Of years for business pur-
poses. A good location. For
terms and particulars apply to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-11

Postmaster For AusabIe Forks. n. u.
Washington, Sept To- William Hop
kins has been appointed fourth class
postmaster at Ausable Forks. n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-11

Burdoek Blood Bitters gives a man d
clear head, an active brain, a strong vigor-
GUS body-makes him TT for the battle
Of life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-11

Group instantly relieved Or. Thomas
Eclectric oil. Perfectly safe Never
fails. At any drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08

abroad, saying that there is fine chance for good American wrestler over there Mccormick is fairly clever boxer and the trip ought to be a financial success. Mccormick is also figuring on going to the Klondike. He has received an offer of guarantee and purse to meet an unknown next October, but up to date he has not re- ceived his expense money. Mccormick says he will wait until the end of the month and if the money is not forth coming he will immediately sail for the other side.
 Tom Sharkey is making more money and engaging in more bouts than any other man in the business at present. On July 4, or whereabouts, at Chicago John Rooney, the "Grfpman," will try to throw Sharkey three times in one hour. Last week Sharkey was pretty busy on the mat. He figured in two bouts, one with D. McMillan at Wilkes barre and one with M. J. Dwyer at Norwich. McMillan got one fall in IT minutes, while Sharkey took the other two falls in z minutes and 20 minutes respectively. Sharkey defeated Dwyer gaining one fall in 18 minutes with 8 crotch hold and half Nelson. Dwyer had contracted to throw Sharkey three times in one hour under Graeco-Roman rules At Paterson on Monday night Sharkey had it out with Emil Selva. The pugilist was getting along all right until he forgot the rules and was dis qualified. The pair had agreed to meet at Graeco-Roman style, but Sharkey forgot himself and grabbed his oppon+ ent around the legs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
DUELING FOR FUN.
The French Now Indulge i'm the Pas- time of Prodding Each
 Other with Polls.

Dueling, not for honor, but for fun, is one of the latest pastimes indulged in by the gayest of nations, says Col Hers Weekly. And they call this fencing with buttonless foils, do the merry Gauls, s1a pouIe sanglante," i. e., the bloody men. For these en- sanguined poultry contests, the fol- lowing regulations have been laid down: Swords with buttonless blades, faces uncovered, right arm barred, ordinary kid gloves If desired, upper part of the body clothed in 8 vest fitting tightly to the skin, belts forbidden, each feneer to be assisted by two seconds. The competitions will consist of two-minute bouts, and will stop at the first blood.
 The first public event of this kind took place early in March, at Neuilly, near Paris, the fighting cocks tor hens) to lead off being M Laber- desque and M. de V1iette. The latter received a scratch on the forearm. Then the police intervened. After a demonstration, the officers of the law withdrew, and then the series of duels continued and more of the brave Gallis birds bled for fun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
GRAND PRlx DE PARIS.
W. K. vanderbiIt's Alpha Gets the Eg Fourth Place.

W. K. VanderbiIt's Alpha Gets the
 Fourth Place.
 PARIS, June S.-The Grand Prix de Paris of 100000 francs, distance about one mile and seven furlongs, was run at Longchamps yesterday afternoon in the presence of an immense concourse and won by Edmond Blanc's Quo Va dis, while his Cafus and Vinicius were respectively second and third w. K Vanderbilt's Alpha came in fourth.
 Seldom if ever has the Grand Prix attracted larger and more fashiona- ble assemblage to the Longchamps race course than it did. Favored by cool though sunny weather, the crowd began gathering early in the day, and by noon many thousands were spread over the immense area within the race course and passed the tedium of waiting by holding. picnics on the greensward, while still larger num- bers lunched under the trees in the Bois de Boulogne surrounding the course. The fashiona ble visitors be- gan arriving in large numbers, and the inclosures and grand stand soon presented a brilliant appearance, being filled to their utmost capacity by a gathering of all that Paris contains of social celebrities Among the many Americans present were Consul Gen eral Gowdy and MT. and Mrs W. K. Vanderbilt. English spectators also were seen in greater numbers than for many years, this fact being attributed to the fact of King Edwards recent visit and the consequent renewal of cordial relations between the two coun- tries, although the absence of English horses in the race for the Grand Prix was much remarked
 Shortly before the cracks paraded for the chief event the president of the republic, Mme. Loubet and their suit arrived in open landaus, with blue Iiv- cried outriders and escorted by cuiras- siers. There was rush to see them, and cheers were raised as they drove into the paddock, where the committee of the Jockey club received and escort ed the party to the presidential stand, in which the members of the diplo- matie corps and several ministers were assembled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
GLACIAL AGE WEARS END.
Force of POnderous Ice Fields Seems to Be Diminishing Every
 Year. ~

European engineers have been. con- graduating themselves that, alth hough the coal mines may fail. they have in the Alpine glaciers inexhaustible sources of energy. The melting of the glacier ice gives rise to mountain tor rents whose fall is being utilized more and more, especially since the electric transmission of power has morenearly approached perfection. The glacier is thus mine of stored energy and its ice has been somewhat poetically termed white coal, says Success.
 But if the researches of some recent French and German scientific men are to be relied on the glaciers may fail us some day, as well as the coal mines It appears that the glaciers, not only of the Alps, but also of other continental mountain ranges, are shrinking, in some cases imperceptibly, and in oth- CTS almost visibIy. Of course this may be only one swing of the pendulum and continued observation may show that 1t will be followed in future years by 3 proportionate increase, so it may be well not to indulge in too dismal fore bodings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
PROFESSIONAL BALL PLAYERS
More Than Two Thousand Drawing
 Salaries in This Country.

X
 Professional base ball players are this season as numerous as and much better than tips on the races. There are now seventeen important profes- sional leagues, and probably ten times as many of the smaller semi-profes al and amateur organizations.
 The seventeen referred to are the American league, National league, American association, Southern league, Western league, Eastern league, New York State league, New England league, California league, Pacific Northwestern association, Three-I league. Cotton State league, Texas league, Central league, Kentucky Ten nessee league, Connecticut State league and VirginialNorth Carolina league
 These leagues average eight clubs each, which means that 136 aggrega- tios rally at the call of the umpire's sPlay ball!' Many of these clubs carry from fifteen to twenty players on the payroll. Others use only twelve to fourteen The average; however, easily reaches fifteen men to a team.
 One hundred and thirty-six teams, usino fifteen players each, make re who will scri7bble their autographs to contracts before spring blooms again. This is figuring on the professional class in league ranks only. There are thousands of semi-professionaI aggre- gations who do not come under the head of league players.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
MORE THAN FIVE SENSES.
The Number Possessed by Man Ezs
 ceeded by Those ofthe Lower Animals

4
 Many of our scientists, until quite recently have been reluctant to adrnit that number of the lower animals possibly possess other senses than ours. So much new and undeniablN afarmatory evidence is. however, now being offered on this point thatA there can be no longer any substauA tial reason for doubting that the fveS senses man imperfectly exercises ares by no means all that are possible tuf sentient creatures, says the ScientifC American.
 One such sense not possessed byb human beings, but to a greater oES less degree almost universally pres% fent in mammals. birds, reptiles, fish and insects, is what perhaps may bes called the sense of locaHzation. It enables it's possessor, apparently byIl it's sole use, to find desired spot. It Is evidently closely connected with ant instinctive and perfect memory oAl distance and direction. That thaa honning pigeon exercises it to somes extent, though undoubtedly aided byIl the landmarks 1t recognizes, is inc disputable; that the honey bee has, 1t in it's fullness and perfection can~ not, after the careful experiments oEs lAlbrecht Bethe in Germany, ba. doubted.
 Examples of insects that possess an X-ray sense, not only among Eu-l ropean but our own hymenopteras can be multiplied indefinitely. Only one or two of the senses peculiar to the lower animals are here noticeds Lubbock suggests that ''there may be- 50 of them.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
HANDBALL PLANTERS.
Timothy Twohfll, the Irish Champion,
 Arrives on the Carpathia.

a
 New York, June 8-Timothy Two hill, the Irish handball champion, who is to play Mike Egan for the worlds ampionship, arrived here yesterday morning on the new steamship Car pathia. After the Irishman came ashore he was taken to Cashman's court at 131st street and Amsterdam avenue. He is a compact, active look ing man, 32 years old, feet S1a inch es tall and tips the scale at ITO pounds The match with Egan will be for S75O a side, TwohilPs end being lodged by the editor of the Cork Examiner and Egan's by Under-Sheriff James Dunne of Brooklyn The conditions of play are the best of fifteen games, seven of which will be played at Egan's court on June B.
 That the match will prove the most interesting since the days of Casey and Lawlor there is no doubt, espe- cially as the Irishman is believed to be match for Egan. He is a demon on service and this is the Jerseyman's weak point. Two1ilI is native of Kanturk, County Cork, place famous in handball lore even as far back as the times of Billy Bangs, the greatest exponent of the ancient pastime. Tn the afternon TwohiI1 lodged a few aces in Cushman's alley and showed that he will be stiff customer to deal with in a crucial test.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
MARTYRS TO VANITY.
Eng1ish Peasant Women Eat starcH to Give TheIr Faces an
 Attractive PalIor.

Modern martyrs to vanity ara. Northumbrian women. The acquisis tion of the pale, ethereal completion so much admired by their men leads them to the practice of form o&l beauty culture which has lately re~| suited in the death of Jane Mold, who succumbed the other day to an ilI& ness induced by the habituaI oon~I sumption of raw starch and uncookedI rice, says Black and White. 9 It is well-l1nown practice in the north, and hundreds of women who work in the fields have the white magnolia complexion resulting from this treatment.
 The Northumbrian women have anl other aid to beauty in the shape oh "ugles"-a variety of large cotton scoop bonnet made on whalebones like an umbrella This they wear as a protection from the sun and wind when working out of doors in the hot sun.
 Most of these pallid females, if on& goes up close to them, are observe4 to be nibb1ing starch, thus preaervS ing this doubtful advantage of come plexion by inward and outward pres cautions.
 "No uncooked rice" once appeared, in doctors dietary prescribed foE an ailing north-country servant, ptz-} zling the mistress exceedingly until she was enlightened as to the habits5 of the Northumbrian peasantry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
THE DIAMOND.
City Amateur League Plays on
 Three Diamonds

Brooklyn Athletic Club, St Josephs and the North Ends Are Winners Holyoke Still Wins and Still Leads the League Results of All Games
 on Saturday and Sunday.
 The game at the Riverside park grounds on Saturday between the Brooklyn Athletic club and the Wash dngton Hills attracted the biggest crowd of the three games played in the City league. The Brooklyns had ev- erything their own way until the sew enth inning, when the Washington Hills found the Brooklyn pitcher and piled up seven runs. That was all the scoring done by the Hills, however, and the Brooklyns won with something to spare. The score:
 Brooklyn Athletic Club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
TWO THOUSAND AGAINST ONE.
Umpire Mobbed After a Ball Game at
 iHayerhiII

Haverhill,
 Haverhill, Mass, June 8.-The Haver- hillINashua ball game in this city Sat urday was declared forfeited to Nashua by Umpire Kelliher at the end of iNashua's half of the eighth inning. on the ground that Hamilton had thrown the ball out of the grounds. When the decision was made the crowd rushed onto the field, threatening the umpire. The crowd of nearly 2.OOO swarmed on the field and used Umpire Ke1liher roughly, in spite of the efforts of the police to protect him. He was hustled from the field to the police sta tfon. The angry crowd remained in front of the station more than an hour and no effort was made to take KeIH- her to the railway station until 5 o'clock. Then President Linehan of the Haverhill Base Ball association offered to drive KeIliher down in his carriage. When the umpire appeared at the door there was another outbreak and he was struck several times in the face and his lips cut. He was finally put in Line han's carriage and driven to the depot in time to catch the train for his home in Lowell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
queer Marks of Beauty.

In New Holland the women cut themselves with shells, and, keeping the wounds open long time, form scars in the flesh, which they deem highly ornamental. Another mark of beauty consists of having finger nails so long that castings of bamboo are necessary to protect them from in- iury.-London Mail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
Alfen crlmanaIs in England,

There are now in custody in England and Wales, undergoing terms of inn prisonment for crimes, 625 aliens of comparatively recent importation. An investigation into the antecedents of these criminals shows that in major ity of instances they were driven or as- sisted out of their own countries and entered Great Britain unohallenged.-
 N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08

Lady Algernon Gordon Lennox anda her wavy blonde hair were great blessing to New York hair dressersx Every blonde who saw the EnglishzI woman's mass of wavy locks becamel possessed of mad desire for similar headdress. As a result they are pay<l ing $s and S3 for each treatment, onIy experts being able to do the work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
At Driving Park.

The North Ends and the Pastirnes met at the Driving Park on Saturday and the Pastimes fell easy victims to the lads from the north end of the city. William Thompson, a brother of Manager Thompson, who has just re turned from Georgetown, where he played on that team. covered right field for the North Ends and did well. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
North End A. c.
Totals ..... fl Il 9 27 10 4 North End A. c. O 0 40 % 1-9 Pasttme A c. 70 o o 0 0 0 Q 0-3
At Waterville.

The St Josephs and the Merrimacs faced each other on the Waterville grounds and the St Joseph's players had a very easy game. It was the Merrimacs first game and they were handicapped for lack of practice. The St Josephs put up good game and are making a strong play for the pennant this season. The score O. the game macs 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
Cup Yachts Race Today.

NEW YORK, June S.-The racing yachts Reliance and Constitution lay at their moorings in Sandy Hook bay in readiness for the races off Sandy Hook today, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Constitution had left the Erie lowed bag 5o1gu @ tbrougt nG dsbe ] Narrows "as ac companied by her tender. the Sun beam. On the way she was saluted by passing craft. The Columbia is in dry dock at Bay Ridge, and her crew was at work cleaning her underbody. She will leave the dry dock in time to sail in the race today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
Culinary Hint.

"A tablespoonful of lemon juice ad- ded to the water in which rice is boil- ing is said to aid in making the rice gwhiter and keeping the graius separ- ete.-N. Y.,Post.l g4xtaoR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
COLLEGE GAMES.
At Princeton. l,

Princeton, June S.--The Princeton base ball team defeated Yale 10 to 6 at Princeton, Saturday, and now a third game will have to be played in New York next Saturday to decide the series. The Tigers outbatted their rivals and punched their hits in fine style. putting Bowman, Yale's crack pitcher. out of business in the seventh and eighth innings. The game was cleanly played by both sides. Stevens. pitched a fine game for the Tigers, hav- ing excellent control and keeping the Yale hits well scattered. Purnell, al though he was cratic in the field, did excellent work with the stick, having two singles to his credit in addition to the home run. A typical college crowd Of about 5000 attended, and before the game the graduates, dressed in all sorts of fantastic costumes and with babies, roosters and old mounted birds as mascots, marched around the field in tIle order of classes. The score: Princeton B 1 o 0 1 *-10 IA 4 Yale 10 i o i 3 1 0 O. 6 9 l
 Batteries Stevens and Reid; Bow man. Patton and Winslow.
 At WOTCeSL0r-E1Oly SIOsS %, A1A7 yard 1
 At Providence Brown T. Williams 5
 At Exeter-Andover 1. Exeter 0.
 At New York-Manhattan ,, Lafay- ette 1.
 At Bethlehem, Pa-Pennsylvania [, Lehigh 6.
 At Lewiston. Me-Bates g, Columbia 5.
 At Middletown-Dartmou g, Wes- Ieyan 3.
 Charley Comisky has a new wrinkle to keep his White Sox playing good ball, When they won in Cleveland he presented each man on the team with Panama hat and after another victory he gave them orders for $50 suits of clothes.
 The Toledo base ball club is up against the Central Labor union of that city. The union has ordered" Man ager Strobel to release Pitcher Carrick, the best man he has The reason given is that CaFFicE once acted as a spy against the Metal Polishers' union. Strobel promised to let Carrick go, but the fars reared up on their hind legs against such arbitrary action and Car rick will stay in the Toledo box. the club taking chances with the union
 With two men out and the score 6 to 4 against Oakland, Gal, Oscar Graham, Oakland's pitcher. came to the bat in the game Saturday. There were two men on bases, and q hit would tie the score. Graham made 8 beautiful two bagger. tying the score, and the next man up made a single, which brought in the winning run. As soon as the game was over the crowd in the grand stand began throwing money to Gra- ham. For fully ten minutes he was busy picking up coins. and when he gathered them all In his prize amount ed to $40.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
LEAGUlE STANDING.
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.

SATURDAY BALL GAMES.
 National League. At Pittsburg ittsburg 4, Boston 0. At Chicago-New York '. Chicago 4. At St Louis-Brooklyn 4, St Louis 1.
 American league. At Boston Boston 10, Chicago 2. At Washington-Washi 10, St Louis o. At PhiEadelphia-Ph Philadelphia 8, De- troit 2.
 At New York Cleveland 8, New York 4.
 Eastern League. At Jersey City-Jersey City 12, Balti- more g. At Providence-B Buffalo 6, Providence 4.
 At Worcester-Worcester 6, Toronto i.
 At Newark Rochester z, Newark 2.