davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
NMoNos FOR STREET WEAR
Chicago cIuB women Indorse Them
- 49, - -. M. =. -.

Chicago Club Women Indorse Them
For shopping and Theaters.
The Japanese kinono and the flowing
silken robes worn by the orientals, or
namented with exquisitcly embroidered
flowers and birds these are the ideal
garments for wenen from the artistic
standpoint. Members of the North
Side Art club, Chicago, reached this
conclusion after Or, Yamei Kin, a ma
tive Chinese, had drawn parallels be.
tween the crude, abrupt lines Of the
tailor made gown and the graceful
curves Of the kimono during d talk ON
"Chinese Women the other forenoon,
says the Chicago Tribune.
The speaker wore the native costume,
and her hearers went into ecstasies
over the delicate colorings and the
graceful lines Of the loose garment. DIR.
Yamel Kin urged that the dress of the
oriental women is practical as well as
beautiful, and after telling why ii was
so the American women agreed that
there is no dress quite like the kimono.
They urged that American women
should adopt the dress Of the orientals
and appear in kimonos on all occasions
Ion the street, in their homes and at
the theaters.
Wouldn't the klmono be cold In win
ter timer was asked.
"Cold?9 echoed Or. Yamei Kin. No.
not cold. You may put on as many XII
monos as you want to, the one over the
other, until you have enough on to keep
you warm
1T would be a good idea il women
would adopt the Japanese kimono for
general wear" declared Mrs la Verne
w. Noyes, president Of the club sThey
could be worn on all occasions, and
then the pockets In the sleeves would
be a great convenience to the Chicago
women. They are large enough to hold
samples and purse, almost everything. .
Mrs. f. w Tracy thought they would
be excellent for shopping, and Mrs. r.
I. Greenlee declared that the location
Of the pockets would do much to pro
tect women against holdups and pick
pockets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04


Kansas city, aIo.. NOV Ain a de-
clsion in the United States district
court here Judge John II Phillips has
held that insurance companies may
enforce the antisuiclde clause where
previously entered into By the Insured
The decision was in the case Of James
Whitfield, a wei known newspaper
sporting editor who killed himself.
Whitfield insured for $4,000, receiving
policy that contained a clause speei-
flying that $500 only should be recov.
cred in case of suicide. Although the
statutes of Missouri declare that in
surance companies may not make sui
eide a defense in refusing to pay a pol.
icy, Judge Phillips held that Gas the
pleading Of the contract in question
voluntarily entered into by the par.
ties goes merely to the question Of
amount Of the recovery and not to de.
feat recovery, my conviction is that
the plaintiff is justly entitled to re.
cover the sum of $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
nnIrarinna Exnect Mnr.

London, Nov A special CORE
spondent Of the Times, wiring from
Philippopolis, says he is informed that
a number OF Turkish families who are
Bulgarian subjects are selling out and
emigrating to Turkey. Although the
reserves have been demobilized, the
regular army maintains all the strateg-
ic points as hitherto The Bulgarians
are positive that the present first line
would be able TO hold these points un-
der any eyentuality long enough TO al
low complete mobilization in the rear,
1t is the opinion of the Bulgarian ar
my that the new reform scheme for
Macedonia will not prevent hostilities
in the spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

ST Louis. Nov. 4-The st. Louis
Medical society is struggling with a
serious problem. Seven hundred mem.
bers are asking themselves, "shan we
admit negro physicians to the society 2
Some of the leading members answer
yes" many no The question will
be answered decisiyely at the next
meeting Of the society, on Saturday
evening. The proposition was thrust
upon the society by DIR. Noryell Sharp,
who at the last session moved the ad.
mission Of two well known colored
practitioners. Membership in the local
society would make the negro ply
sicians eligible to membership in the
national society, which, according to
members here, has no negro members.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

Birmingham, Ala Nov Alt is said
on good authority that southern iron
operators are formulating a plan for
the expectation Of $4,000 tons Of Ala
bama pig iron for the dual purpose Of
Kidding the yards of accumulated
stock and giving a healthier tone q
the domestic market Continental
prices are still somewhat too low TO
admit OF expectation at a profit, but 0
tritIe stiffenlng abroad would make II
practicable under existing circnm
stances
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

Theodore Roosevelt certainly set good
example for the citizens Of the country
yesterday when he travelled from Wash
ing to his home at Oyster Bay, N. T., for
the purpose of casting his ballot ia the
state election. OF course the ordinary
voter Is not IN position to duplicate the
performance Of the president as he can
not have a special car at his convenience
to whisk him miles to the polling place
and then whlsk him back again. But to
those Of Us who are disposed not to per
form the priceless function Of casting our
ballots in our own cities, towns and VII
lagos, when the polling.places are, per-
chance, only a few steps away, the action
Of President Roosevelt Is singing re-
buke Ii the president Of the country can
spare day from his duties to do SO ap-
parently simple thing then the other cit
liens Of the country can spare few min
utes to do the same. The presidents ex.
ample viii be good thing to remember
when the next opportunity for voting
comes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

Chicago, Nov. Colonel Augustus
Jacobson, who was an aid-de-camp Of
General Sherman, has bequeathed one
fourth Of his estate, about $4,000, to a
fund for the establishment Of high
school scholarships to enable poor chill
dren to gain an education. Colonel
jacobson died on Oct. is while attend
ing the unwilling Of the monument Of
General Sherman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

"Big Bill Deyery has been one Of the
features Of the New York election, and
while he was not in the running, his cam
paign furnished good deal Of amuse-
ment. big BilI7 protested, when giving
out sums Of money, that he was not buy
Ing votes but was spending his cash legit
imately TO bis followers he gave free
dom, however, to accept all the brides Of
fered BY the other candidates aud then to
vote like s'honest mem for Devery. He
couuseled his men as follows:
My advice to all voters is that if any.
body offers them money for their vote,
take It. Take 1t three or four times If Won
can get It, bat when you 20 in that there
booth, vote like honest men, and don't pay
any attention to any promises you made tx
people who paid you to vote their way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

A Waterbury man did not like the
way the school ma'am was teach
ing his children, and he proceeded to
tell the latter what he thought in Ian
guage more forceful than decent. AS a
result he was arrested and found guilty
of breach Of the peace. The man probab-
~ realizes now that there is more than
one way Of correcting the teacher for what
he thinks are faults. For our part there
is degree Of satisfaction in knowing that
the man got his deserts The teacher may
have been wrong, but that was no excuse
for the man to 20 beyond the bounds Of
decency In telling her So The country
school ma'am's life is not too flower
strewn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
southern PacTiic OH purchase.

San Francisco, Nov. 4. Between
three and four million shares OF the
stock Of the Associated OH company,
held by the Reed Crude Oil and the
San Joaquin Oil companies, have just
passed into the hands Of the Southern
Pacific company. The transaction took
place in this city. The Southern Pa
cific company paid cash for the stock,
which comprises the entire holdings OF
both the Reed Crude Oil and the San
Joaquin OH companies. Out Of the
purchase price paid the Reed Crude
Oil company receives $1,56O,OO0 and
the San Joaquin Oil company $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
Duke 81 Manchester,s purchase

Considerable has been written about
the Duke of Manchester's new pur-
chase, but few people know that Lo-
reno Henry, who sold the castle di-
reetly to the Duke Of Manchester, is
one of the Oldest friends Of the young
duchess, and when she was young
girl he stayed with her parents at her
home in Cincinnati, says the London
Onlooker. Mr., Henry IS the son Of the
former owner, who built the Irish cas-
tie III Connemara.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
more Pay FOR VaadaII1 Employees

HI1EN ~ = y tsItIltIt-I lUINtUF ttsl
Bloomington, Ill, Nov A. Officers Of
the Nandalia announced an increase in
pay to employees of the western divi.
sion, including the Illinois lines. The
advance applies to engineers, fremen,
conductors brakemen and baggage.
men on both passenger and freight
trains, The advance Is 10 to 20 cents
q day, figured on the trip basis Of the
regular runs and the hour basis for
extra runs. The increase was made
voluntarily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

Catskill N. Y, Nov 1.-The clothing
taken from the badly decomposed body
Of man which was found floating in
the river off Germantown and was
buried in the potter's field at Hudson
on the 9th ut. has been identified by
Mrs. George 0'Brlen Of this place as
belonging to her brother, William Dwy-
er, aged twenty-six years, who during
the flood on Oct was drowned by the
carrying away Of the bridge spanning
Catskill creek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
JNGLES AND JESTS.

An Exception 90 tie KuIe.
When Helen went abroad last year
Her many friends ayerred
II was 70 read her title clear
In Burke--a duke preferredl
For Helen Is beauty tall.
With gray eyes fun Of mirth--
While IIelen's bank account is all
a coronet is worth.
But now she's back again despite
The titles to be sold.
Her wealth as countless, beauty quite
As peerless az Of old
Smart Set
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
Retter pm.

ibid you tell Clarence yen would cut
him of without cent Il he married
that girl?n
NO, answered the wise father "the
idiot would marry her in spite of that
told the girI." Indianapolis sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

Helena. Mont, Nov 4. Right Rev.
John Brondel the first and only bishop
Of the diocese Of HeleEa and head Of
the Catholic church in Montana, is
dead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

NO Mails On Wrecked Steamship.
Lisbon, Nov. 4 The German steam
ship Dnisburg, wrecked near here In a
fog, IS not the mail steamship Of that
name, but a small trading steamship.
There was no loss Of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

\. Y, Nov. 4.-The viii OF
win Of Greenport, in which
, was left for the benefit of
has been declared void BY
ourt Justice Wilmot NJ.
money will now 30 to the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04
IT'S THE PRICE
Asked for the Merchandise Well the Qualities, that
Makes the Vaughan Store so Popular.
The Yaughan Store Furs-oar

The Vaughan Store Fmou line ofFu sea and MaRs almost
pete No old goods carried over Every piece This something you
should emem Prices up You depend every Fur article
you buy a Vmghans.
The Vaughan Store Fleece Lined and Wool Underwear becoming
popular large good Fleece Lined Union Suit r soc
Special Feeced Pants and Vests 25c Special Misses Fleece Lined Pants
and Vests
The Vaughan Store Fall and Winter HosyExua heavy Fleece Lined
Hose l5c, pairs 25c Our speak in the highest Of this
Hose price We fol boys and girls the peeo pairs
or 2sc
The Vaughan Store Sateen SkrWe have variety styles and good
values you the Black Skirts. There may DC good but better
values Prices up Wehme sold than Of this celebrated csc Skirt
An honest IS value Visit this Busy Store You always welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

Hungarian Cabinet Takes Oath.
Vienna, Nov 1.-The new Hungarian
cabinet, formed by Count Stephen
Tisza, took the oath in the presence OF
Emperor Francis Joseph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

Northfeld seems to be waking up to the
fact that municipal water plant may be
a good thing to have after all. It is some
thing that viii have to come sooner OF
later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

Tammany Tiger grins at the lowly
Low crowd and ticks its chops with glee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-04

CoIsets lifted BY an expert at yeale &
hnights this week only, See their ad-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-07
BOOKER HAS A PACKED HOUSE.
And he Tells Of HIS Efforts to Educate and Lift
His Race.
(By the Associated Press.D


Gainesville, Fla. Feb. 1.-Two thous-
and people of both races went to the
court house tonight to hear Booker r.
Washington, and by I o'clock the house
was packed and hundreds were standing
outside unable to get it. He made no
allusion to the dispute over his invitation
his address. He said:
MANY teachers of the public schools
of Florida were educated at the Tuske-
gee Institute and / am sure it is but
right and proper that you should know
something of the methods employed in
preparing colored teachers for their work
There is nothing unnatural or unusual in
my being invited here to explain the
methods of our work. Even in DAYS Of
slavery the two races had frequent con-
ferences with each other. There was no
master who would not permit slave to
come into his presence and talk freely
about his condition and aspirations. There
was no slave who did not feel he could
have a hearing in the presence of his
owner
Speaking of the work at Tuskegee he
said:
when I began the work OF founding
Tuskegee Institute | resolved 10 make
the school not only of value in uplifting
my own race, but a school to send out
colored men and women who should prove
of value to both races. In analizing the
condition OF our people / found a majority
lived by some form of agriculture, and |
found in studying the race that, is
a rule the race was better off in the
country districts occupied in the Guilt
walton of the soil and from the first
have placed the greatest emphasis on ag-
ricultural training. / believe the time
not far distant when the advantage Of
teaching agriculture in all public schools
will be seen. | believe you will agree
with me when l say the time has come
when we must recognize that an intelli-
gent, skllful, conscientious man is more
valuable than an ignorant, shiftelss one
do not believe the negro will ever APP
peal to the white man in vain"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-07

claimed its citizens have suffered IN
Venezuela. This amount was named by
the British Ambassador.
Various intimations have leaked out
here regarding certain details or the
rlan proposed by Mr. Bowen and
agreed TO by the allies for the settlement
of their claims against Venezuela after
the yexed question of prefential treat
ment shall have been decided. The AS
sociated Press is enabled to state in its
entirety the plan agreed upon. After
the preferential question had been set
tied the adjudication of the CLAIMS or
each of the creditor nations is to be
taken up by separate commissions one
for each claimant power. These commis-
sions will each consist OF representa-
tive of the creditor nation and repre-
sentative for Venezuela. In case of dis
agreement, the King of Spain u.s. In each
instance, to appoint an arbitrator. IL Is
expected that each claimant power VIII
appoint its envoy at Caracas to represent
il on its commission and President Cas-
fro will delegate either the Venezuelan
Minister Of Foreign Affairs or some 9th
err official of the Foreign Office as Vene-
zuela's representative. Where the ser
vices of an arbiter is needed the King
If spain. will. in all probability, select
for this mission the Spanish minister 10
Caracas, who is recognized as an aple
diplomat.
After the claims have been adjusted
they are to be collected BY the Vene-
zuelan officials from the customs re-
ceipts of the two ports of Porto Capeilo
and La Guaira, thirty per cent being the
amount which Mr.. Bowen and the allies
have agreed shall be set aside for this
purpose. In the event that the Caracas
government permits thirty days at any
time during the settlement of the claims
to pass without prompt and full pay
nents to any nation. the plan provides
that the Belgian government shall then
step in and take charge OF the admins
tration of the customs receipts, 10 IN
sire fair treatment for the foreigners
An official of the Washington govern
ment, upon learning tonight OF the IN
tentions of the allies TO appeal to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to act as arbiter for them
in the matter of preferential treatment
made the significant point that II the
allies appeal to the President without
first consulting Mr.. Bowen and gaining
his consent Venezuela will feel that ner
rights are being trampled on and unless
her permission is gained, Will certainly
not consent to the powers naming the ar
bitter of this vital question. In the event
that the matter goes to The Hague the
allies will only be accepting the PROPOSE
tion made by Mr.. Bowen in his ulti-
nahum addressed to the British Ambas-
sador last Monday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-07
Investigating Wreck on Central
INV the Associated Press.)

Plainfield, N. j.. Feb. 5.-The investl-
CATION by a coroner's jury into the
wreck on the New Jersey Central tracks
near Graceland on January q was re-
sumed today Several witnesses said
that the engine on the flyer was en-
veloped in steam. Edward McEwen,
conductor of the flyer, said Engineer
Davis told him he could not see the
signals for the steam. Thomas B. Smith.
a passenger, has been told the same
thing by Davis.
William G. BtIer. Vice President and
General Manager of the Central Railroad,
declared that any engineer who tried to
run his engine in a faulty condition
would be dismissed from the service.
Prosecutor English then asked Nj.
Besler who. in his opinion, was respon-
sible for the wreck and Besler replied:
'The engineer of the flyer train, James
Davis"
When asked why he held this opinion
Mr.. Besler said that Davis alone might
have prevented the accident. The inquest
was adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-07
AMUSE MENTS.
A First Class Company to be at the Monumen-
tai Theatre Next Week.

Beginning on Monday February 9th,
theatregoers of Raleigh will have an OPP
portunity of seeing what is reported to
be the largest and best popular priced
theatrical company now on the road.
The company which comes to the Monu-
mental Theatre next week is the far
famed Huntley- Moore Stock Company, of
Atlantic City, where they own their own
theatre and produce plays of only the
very highest class throughout the entire
gay season at that famous resort.
The company, while playing at popular
prices, is not a popular priced" com
pany and only plays at ten, twenty and
thirty cent prices merely because a pre-
cedent has been established for those
prices by other companies making week
ly stands.
The plays that will be presented by the
Huntley Moore Stock Company next
week have never hitherto been seen any
where for less than one dollar and half
and one dollar prices. This fact in it
self would be a pretty good indication OF
the companys excellence, even if the com
pany were entire strangers to Raleigh.
but when it is known that the Huntley
part of the organization is none other
than the old Southern favorite, j. H.
Huntley, the superiority of the Huntley-
Moore Stock Company is doubly assured.
1t has been ten years since Mr.. Hunt
ley played in Raeligh but there are
those who remember him we'll as man
who never disappointed his public.
Mr. Huntleys partner and co-star, Miss
Maybelle Moore, is new to the South, but
her reputation for CleVerness, versatility
and rare beauty has preceded her all
along the line as the company moves
southwark.
The play selected for Monday night Is
one of Charels Frohmans most celebrat-
ed productions. the great society and la
Dor drama 1.-The Lost Paradise The
company carries twenty people, two car
loads of beautiful scenery, thirty-five
wardrobe trunks and of the electrical and
mechanical effects that go with each pro
duction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-07
WITHDRAWING THE TROOPS.
A Conference Between Strikers and Former
Employers Bears no Fruit.
(By the Associated Press.


Waterbury, Conn. Feb. Waterbury
has a less war-like aspect tonight than
at any time since the militia took a
hand in the control of affairs. The late
afternoon was marked by the beginning
OF the withdrawal of the troops, the
FIRST regiment of the c. n. G.. consist
ing of nine companies, commanded by
Colonel Schulze, leaving for Hartford at
sos. The departure of these military
men, together with the fact that a COM
mittee was at work trying to bring about
a settlement increased in the minds OF
many citizens, the hopeful feeling which
had prevailed ever since last nights
peaceful conditions seemed to indicate
that the Cnruly spirits of the mob had
been subdued.
After session lasting an hour and
half. however, the conferees parted
with settlement of the difficulty as ia,
away apparently as ever.
During the conference Colonel Burpee,
attorney for the railway, said that the
company would take back about % of the
so men on strike if they desired to re-
turn TO work but could not promise
places for more. in fairness to the men
who are now running the cars. The
strikers declined fatty to return under
those conditions
Mayor Kildsoff and the two executive
committees of the union men said that
the trolley men would agree to drop
the demand for the Reinstatement OF
Kelley and Barrett, two of men dis
charged by the company provided that
and the hours of labor asked for in their
old places, at the increased rate of wages
and the hour of labor asked for in their
original demands. To this request Colo
mel Burpee replied that he could not ac-
oede.
Late tonight reports from all the car
line showed that everything was quiet
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-07
Atrocities of the Turks.
(By the Associated Press.)

London, Feb. 5.-The Daily News this
morning starts big agitation on the
Macedonian question. 1t publishes a
three column letter from its special
commissioners" at Dubnftza, Bulgaria,
describing in great detail alleged Turkish
atrocities, as related by fugitives there.
The correspondent declares that $4,000
refugees from Macedonia have fed tC
Bulgaria on that account.
There has been no new developments
in the Balkan situation since the pub
LEGATION, January 30, of the French yell
low book, detailing the Franco Russian
efforts during the past year to induce
Turkey to institute Macedonian reforms,
which gave gloomy account of the sit
uation in Macedonia