davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-01-14

hiding the ears, while the back is ar
ranged i'll a low coil, much lower and
much larger than the Psyche knot.
For a woman to whom the high
dressing is most becoming, the hair
is gathered up in high loose waves
over soft pompadour and the ends
are formed into small pufrs, which are
pinned closely to the crown of the
head i'll a small group. This style of
dressing appeals especially to women
who are not overburdened with lux
urious growth of hafr
The out-of-dat coronation curl has
again been brought forward for young
girls, and sometimes two are worn
especially if the neck is slender, when
they are most becoml Ing drawn to fall
on either side of the face.
The Irish standard., 1905-01-14
Cultivate the Speaking Voice

"Did you notice her voice?" asked
a school teacher of b friend, after a
pretty young lady had stopped in the
street to speak to her.
Yes; it is very low and sweet"
II spent years, when she was in my
school, in trying to bring it down. 1t
was pitched-dear me! shouldn't t
dare tell you how high, for you would
not believe me. I succeeded better in
lowering it than I did with some 9TH
er similarly afflicted pupils, because
she constantly tried to help me-"
1t is an astonishing fact that most
people make no effort to improve the
quality of the voice in speaking.
Everybody" says successful mu-
sic teacher, "can learn to sing after a
fashion"
That theory has been so universally
accepted that even persons possessed
of modicum of musical talent are de-
sirous Of cultivating it. Yet, speak
ing, a part Of the necessary business
of life, is left to regulate itself. Some
women squeak or pipe, as the case
may be, all the time deploring the mis-
fortune Of possessing a bad voice, but
allowing nature to take care of her.
self. People are not grammatical with
out care andthought in the use Of Ian
guage; why should they expect to COM
mand musical tones without being
equally painstaking?
Constant vigilance will enable any
one, in the face of any ordinary dis
ability, to soften the voice, or lower
it, if it be too high. 1t may also be
greatly improved in quality and ex-
pressiveness.
No one can afford to relinquish any
attainable charm, and an agreeable
voice is within reach of many persons
who might depend upon it as their
sole attraction
The Irish standard., 1905-01-14
New Styles In Hair Dressing. F.

Hairdressing has undergone a re-
generation Of late years, and women
are beginning to study the styles
which best suit the contour Of the
faces, instead Of following blindly the
latest fad. How women could so long
endure the fiat, smooth bands Of hair
once so fashionable is a problem, for
unquestionably hairdressing makes or
mars woman's appearance.
Low coinfures are being worn, but
not the low coiffure Of the last few
years, for the new dressing begins
very low on the neck and reaches to
the crown of the head, which makes it
a very becoming style to stout faces.
Many devices are resorted to to do
away with the stiff pompadour effect,
and the hair, after being waved, fnay
be loosely drawn back from the face,
or parted and held full at the sides
with combs. Happy the woman
with a low forehead with the hair
growing softly about her face, for she
is saved time and trouble.
The French twist has reappeared
and is the fashion Of the moment. The
hair is drawn low to the back and
twisted to make it firm; it is then bent
in the middle and allowed to flare a
little at the sides, which are pulled to-
ward the top Of the head to form puffs
and fastened with huge pins. The front
hair is drawn loosely back with side
combs, and top comb finishes the
dressing at the crown Of the head.
A very attractive style for young
face is called the art nouveau. The
hair is curled and parted, being allow.
ed to drop low on the forehead and
The Irish standard., 1905-01-14
Manners and Love i.

This bit of advice is given by n
mother to her son in Miss Glasgow's S
new novel, "The Deliverance":
"I have had fortunate life, my
child resumed the old lady, waving
him to silence with gesture in which
three was still feeble sprightlness,
and when one has lived happily fur
into the seventies one learns 4 great
deal of wisdom, and there is much
good advice that one ought to leave
behind. You have been an affection
ate son to me, Christopher, and 1 have
not yet given up the hope that you
may live to be worthy husband to
another woman"
"It is not likely shall marry,
mother. l was cut out for different
ends.'
"'One never knows, my son, and
at least l am only doing my duty in
speaking to you thus. I am very
old woman, and 1 am not afraid to
die, for have never to my knowledge
done anything that was unbecoming
in lady. Remember to be gen.
tleman, and you will find that that
embraces all morality and good deal
of religion
"'He kissed her hand, watching anx-
iously the mounting excitement in her
face.
"'And if you do marry, Chris
tophcr,' she went on, harping fitfully
on her favorite string, remember that
keeping in love is as much the pro-
fcssi0n for a man as it is the art of
a woman, and that love feeds OH lit
tie delicacics rather than on meat and
drink. Don't forget the little things,
dear, and the big ones will take care
Of themselves. l have seen much of
men and manners in my life, and they
have taught me that it is the small
failings, not the big faults, which are
dcadlicst to love. Why, I've seen n
romantic passion survive shame,
treachcry and even blows, and an
other wither out of existence before
the touch of bad breeding. "a mans
table manners are part of his NOR
atty" your great-grandfather Bolivar
used to say"
The Irish standard., 1905-01-14
A Dry Shampoo.

"I've got to shampoo my hair, and,
oh, how 1 dread the cold that is cer-
tain to followv' sighed the delicate
girl.
"Do you dry it carefully?'
"Always, but it makes no difference.
1 never wash my hair without suffer
ing from cold and neuralgia"
"Well, then, why don't you try dry
shampoo?"
"No water?"
"Not drop. Have several clean
brushes, an old silk handkerchief and
some good bay rum. Part the hair
through the middle and again across
behind the ears. Brush gently in long
even strokes, but firmly enough to
reach the scalp and remove all dust
and dandruff; then separate the hair
in small strands, shaking each well
to dislodge any remaining particles of
dust. Brush again, using another
clean brush, and finish by wiping each
strand with a clean, soft handker-
chief. You will be delighted to see
how bright the hair is. Apply bay
rum to the scalp with small sponge
and rub it in well with the finger tips.
Bay rum is valuable tonic as we'll
as an aid in keeping the hair soft
and dry. A better preparation even
than bay rum is the prepared bay rum
and quinine which any druggist can
put up for you"
1t sounds awfully comfortable" said
the delicate girl. "I1 give it trial
anyhow"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
DR.. GLADDEN. HAS NO USE
FOR CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
Would Not Be Connected With School
That Would Accept Money
from Rockefeller.

Chicago, ILL.,, May q The Rev. DR.
Washington GLADDEN. visited Chicago
Monday, but Stunned the University Of
Chicago
Il know nothing Of the University OF
Chicago" he said. Il have never seen
it, and don't care to. But / would
never be in any way connected with d
school that would accept money from
John ID. Rockefeller.
4 don't think that any school that ac-
cepts money from Mr., Rockefeller will
ever investigate trust scientifically. 1t
would not do this because it would not
investigate and publish the truth about
Standard Oil, which admirably illus
crates all the evils of the trust system.
No school which takes money from Mr.
Rockefeller viii be honest in its treat
ment Of Mr.. Rockefeller's trust"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
GUARANTEES TO CURE
DRUNKENNESS.

We never guarantee remedy unless
we know il possesses real merit. We
strongly recommend Orrine as a cure
Tor drunkenness, for we are positive
That It stops the craving for alcoholic
stimulants.
orrine No. ! il secret remedy and
can pc given in tea, coffee, soup. milk
or food, without the slightest knowl.
edge OF the patient, as It IS perfectly col.
oerless, tasteless and harmless. 0rrine
NO. z is in pill form, for those desiring
70 be cured. Either form 81 per pack.
age, mailed sealed. All correspondence
treated with the greatest confidence.
\, to the Orrine Company, Inc,
", Washington, D. G., for free book on
ope.
we have exclusive sale in this city,
and are perfectly satisfied that the Com.
pany Is reliable and win refund the
money If they fail to cure the craving
ior liquor. Red Cross Pharmacy. Rick.
ST. q Wells, proprietors, Barre, Ut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
THAT GET RosY'' KNIGHT.
Travelling Man Explains What Gee
Rosy Apitezo Means

u see the city Of Barre i scatt;n.
Rosy remarked Edward Broderiel-
representative Of The American 49, :
day, l'o'ei seseer-
AS an advertising man. Of courso
I'm keenly interested in new aas as
! want to tell you that this pl,,na
ApetiZo knight is capturing ~ ao,,.I
try. He is "a creature in tbe eIas. oo III
the Gold Dust Twins, The .sm;lo rr Tiau
Won't Come Of. etc. s AiaV
These ads are notable onas u-L..
IS the significance Of the Get Bosr, I,
every one2 What does I'M iosy n
a .ql STAND tor Why is Apitezo called
iron tood'i How many readers s1 basa
puzzled over these questionsY - :
Now, this new food has been ado.
Used a little longer in some eif;as ~.
passed than it has here. and nv 1a4 y
ads explain the mysteries co. ,eeei
means get the color in your ebaeLs is w.
red blood and perfect health Diva S rnt
Knight Is III armor, as he Is a,,4 ~
hght false food notions. partic5lasla ~
fancy that you have to eat st'la lile
aont IKE Tor health's sake. An;ie5a
II me Iron Food because it Il MA, ,;ah
IN plant IRON, such as is found i n ,aell
ana spinach. A Government L. psas
Iowa proved this food to be ,ic ~ n
protein, or building qualities, tbas !, -
best steak, far ahead of any NV a.i ~
cereal food. "'y olher
And Just notice thisl They aoa,.
tax health food to you in their a. az :
they know something else abont An ,i1s.a-
Iha that is better to tell. Its ne lp;eezo
That IS why the food is sco ,rhnr'o aus
greatest success ever known ens
mats Lnat Is substantial and healthful II tSa
Ias4 degree and yet delights thu
1 4 ~ Inc Inc ads. help, of course, but #
: the distinctive difference. tbe AL, |.
sious taste that is winnino f s',e uell-
Apitezo. AT the same time thas iof
lsay It makes even indoor workers sc, 10
Rosy "eiNeis Get
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
NO REAL
RATE CONTROL
Senate Opposes This Part Of
Regulation.
SHIPPERS GIVEN LITTLE
Railroads Leading Campaign Issue
Democrats VIII Take What
the Republicans
Drop.
SHIPPERS GIVEN LITTLE

Washington, May fQ.-The railroad
agitation in this country is having
marked effect on the attitude Of the
International Railway Congress. II
leads to the exercise Of great caution
III what Is allowed TO be printed IN the
daily editions OF the Railway Age OF by
the newspapers, because Of the sensitive
condition OF the American railroads,
and their fear that The anti-raiiroad IN
terests here would promptly take up
any utterance, publishing it widely, and
perhaps in perverted form which seemed
TO furnish evidence against the contei-
tion Of the American privately owned
railroad systems and their practices re-
earding rates.
The Congress, wherever II has met,
always retains control over the news
output, even though stenographic re-
port Is published some months after t
Is over. 1t Is probable that there would
have been some relaxation in these prac-
tees here, where the puhnc is deeply in.
teTested in railroading, hut for the add
ed scrutiny which the present state Of
public opinion in America seemed to
compel.
Eviderce aeeamulates that the battle
Inc will be drawn over the proposal to
give the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion any ntemalling power. The Senate
win never yield 90 This point and fnal
victory will doubtless be VITA Them IL
is reported that the Republican State
Convention in Ohio win recommend rail
road legislation but win stop short Of
asking for any grant OF this power to
the commission. II seems probable that
The ~stand.pat' forces, regarding rail
roads and tariff, win control the Fifty
Ninth Congress. They fight openly re-.
gar,ling the tariff, as frequently issued
interviews are showing. The stand -pat
forces regarding railroad rates Win make
their battle by indirection, giving the
shippers much that looks important but
stopping short Of real rate coatrol. rhe
lines of the congressional campaign next
year win naturally be mapped out by
the coming legislation on these two
questions. What tie Republicans fail
TO DO in response to popular demands
will afford issues for Tie Democrats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
LARCENY OF $4,000.
Charge Made Against Alleged Swindler
Who Changed Equitable Life Policy.

New York, May 10 Samuel Loblev,
said to be forger and swindler with
many aliases, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Superintendent Norman
!. Bailey OF the Pinkerton Detective
Agency in Straudsburg, Pa, charged
with the larceny Of $4,000 from the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. The
larceny was accomplished with the aid,
it is said, Of trusted employee of the
society whose arrest will follow. Lobby
obtained the money, it is alleged, BY
forging the name of policy holder to
an APPLICATION for loan Of SGT 1000 or
a $4,000 policy. The policy was held
by w. @. Cotton, wealthy broker Of
Brookline, Mass, who obtained a loan
of $4,000 on it in March, 1904, de-
posting the policy at security with the
society.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
RUSSIANS
HAVE GONE
Ordered Away From French
Waters by France.
BRITAIN TOLD OF IT.
Statement Read in the House Of Com
mons--Tension at Hong Kong
Russian Ships in Fine
Condition.
BRITAIN TOLD OF III

London, May l0.In the House Of
Commons yesterday Premier Balfom
said that NJ. Paul Cambon, the French
ambassador, had supplied the govern.
nent with the following statement;
As soon as the French government
was aware of the presence Of Admiral
Rojestvensky at kamranh Bay, repre-
sensations were made to st. Petersburg
with the result that, under orders by
the Emperor, instructions were tele-
graphed to the Admiral desiring that
he should leave at once. The Russian
squadron subsequently was reported to
be at Sangkoe (Hangkohe) bay. Ad-
miral Jonquieres sent d report that he
had found Rolestyensky there, though
not inside French territorial waters.
Ihereupon the French governor Of Indo-
China, who had received instructions to
see that French neutrality was respect
ed, sent the French president Of the near
est French settlement with directions
that the Russian admiral leave The
admiral promised to do so on May 8.
As regards the reports that the Rus
sian squadron received valuable assist
ance from the French authorities, there
were only two Frenehmen, not officials
but holders of concessions from the
French government, in the place"
Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minis
ter told a representative Of news
agency yesterday that the situation was
difficult, but that there could be moth
ing in the nature of crisis SO long as
France intended to maintain strict neu-
trality. France had given positive as
surances to this effect, assurances that
had been repeated more than once.
The Central News is informed that
the Russian admiralty has sent further
orders to Admiral Rojestvensky, in
structing him strictly to observe French
neutrality laws.
The stock market closed yesterday
with a better tone, consequent upon the
improved political outlook with regard
to the Far East.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
Pain in the
Head

Is a danger signal, warn;r..
YOU that the brain nerves -
exhausted--irritated, and 80 80
undergoing an unnatural str,;.
Frequent and prolonped ~ =
tacks of pain weaken the os :
erative power of the n srr.
cells Of the brain, and lead !
loss Of memory, melancbolS
spasms, epilepsy, and freauen,,'
" insanity.
When the brain nerves j..
weakened they are unable i
supply sufficient nerve forss
to the nerves that control H.
lungs, heart, stomach and
other organs, and these organs
are thus robbed of energy. and
unable to meet the demand,
upon them,and they get sicE
Stop the head pains with d.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and tbe
influence upon your general
health will be greater than Vol
can realize.
Il want to tell you how thaukfal /,
am for DR. Miles Anti Pain pils
From a child | have been subject Il
sick headache. and never found nv
lasting relief until I received sanTBs
Of Or. Miles Anti-Pain pills Willie n
Geneva six years ago BY taking o5e
1t usually throws Off my pain. "a I
can 20 about my home duties.
MRS ALMA GATES.
r. +. d., No. 4, Geneva, Ohh
Or. Miles, Antl-Paln pills are sol5 i,
your druggist, who viii guarantee tb.t
the first package will benefit n i
falls he Viii return your money
IS doses rs cents. Never sold IN buy
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
IN SUPREME COURT.
Cases of Minor Importance Disposed of
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
The first case for trial in supreme
court, started yesterday afternoon, was
that Of r. W. Manley v. the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company, from
Windham county. The defendant se-
cured a verdict in county court,
The Bennington county cases of state
Us. Eugene Sargood, for alleged poison
ing We're continued as the exceptions
were not settled.
In the Rutland county quo Warranto
case of Edward Pomeroy vs.. Guy @.
kelton a disputed aldermanic election
case, it was reported that the case was
not ready although both parties We're
anxious to have it heard at this time.
The testimony, which is very volumi-
nous has just been completed.
In the franklin county case OF state
VS.. Eddie Burpee exceptions We're waived
by the respondent, the case Of state VS..
Alice Williams, from the same county,
was continued, owing to the illness OF
Felix w McGettrick, as result OF a
surgical operation, Mr.. McGettriek being
an attorney in the case
Judgment was affirmed in the Gale
donia county case of Bundy 4 Weeks
Us. Nelson Ellsworth, the plaintiff hav-
ing secured q verdict in county court.
In The Washington county cases of
Irene Massucco vs.. D. Tomasi, for breach
Of promise and D. Tomasi VS.. Irene
Masueco, the eases were put on the trial
calendar.
IN the Caledonia county case of Solos
mon Stearns VS.. Edward y. Sawyer ct
ais. opinion by Judge Tyler, pro forma
Judgment was affirmed.
In the Windham county case Of Julius
Q. Frost VS.. the North Britannia Insur-
ance Co., decision Of county court for
the plaintiff was affirmed. The opinions
We're by Judge Watson.
An entry was made in the Franklin
county case OF Alexander IF. Fisher VS..
DIR. Alan Das idson Of st. Adams, judg-
ment OF county court affirmed neither
party taking costs. This was suit
to recover damages Of DR., Davidson for
alleged failure TO properly treat the
plaintiffs injured arm, and was decided
in favor Of the defendant by the Frank
lin county court at its last September
term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10

]. Pierpont Morgan was standing be.
fore a picture in New York gallery
when a handsomely dressed woman ask
ed him question bearing on the paint
ing Mr.. Morgan, delighted to discuss
such subject, chatted freely about art
matters and then bowed himself out.
The woman said to the proprietor:
That man was an art critic. If you
know his address | wish you would send
him this check, fer I'm sure | appre-
ciate his kindness very mueh.n The
dealer gasped: why, madam, that
was J. Pierpont Morgan" Later he
told the millionaire what had occurred.
"Aou might have let her sent the check !"
grunted Mr.. Morgan. 1T would have
been the first money ! ever made out
Of my hobby
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
Gen. Marston's Dungeon.

The late Gen. Gilman Warston was
one OF the ablest New Hampshire men
of his time, winning eminenee as a sol.
der, lawyer and statesman. He was
in Congress when the war broke out.
entering upon his second term in 1861.
He, however, energetically began the
work of organizing the I'd New Hamp-
shire Regiment, of which he was com
missioned colonel, and in July of the
same year led his gallant command into
the battle Of Bull Run. He was the idol
OF his men, and was assiduous in looking
after their welfare.
About the middle of February. 1862.
while in winter quarters, Gen. Neglev of
Pennsylvania, an accomplished officer.
was assigned to the 1st Brigade. of
which the I'd New Hampshire was a
part, He was strict diseiplinarian.
and was soon unpopular with the men.
who looked on him as tyrant. He
thought the guardhouse Of the I'd Regi-
ment altogether too comfortable quar-
ters for prisoners, and ordered Col.
Alarston to build dungeon, without
50 much as crack or opening any
where, so that it should be perfectly
dark. The dungeon was built with four
solid walls, and one day Gen. Neglev
came over to inspect it. He was ac-
by Col. Marston.
Where is the entrance?s said tile
general, @and how do you get anybody
into itg.
'Oh" said Col Marston, shat is not
my lookout. | obeyed orders to the
letter. How do You like it?"
The general wheeled and made no
reply, and the dungeon stood just as
It was built until after the regiment
eft in the spring. Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
Beer Makers Fined.

Boston, May 10.- The Frank Jones
Brewing company, limited, was fined
S70o by the Suffolk county superior
court here Yesterday on a charge of as
ing salicylic acid in ale.
The New England Brewing Co. was
also fined 5000 for using the same sub
stance in beer.
These cases are part Of number
which were recently taken out of court
by the board OF health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
TAFT DOESN'T HURRY BOWEN.
Minister Not Wanted in Washington
Until Next Monday.

Washington, May TO-. Mr.. Bowen
American minister 10 Venezuela. who
arrived Sunday night in New York from
La Guayra in answer to a summons from
Secretary Taft in connection with the
LOOMS Bowen controversy, teleeraphed
the acting secretary OF state Monday
reporting his arrival and asking when
be should come to Washington. Sac.
rotary Taft, to whom the telegram was
referred, having concluded 10 allow the
case TO be acted upon by the president
telegraphed Mr. Bowen that ID would M
be necessary for him to report in Wash.
ington until next Monday.