davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-30
Why DOCTORS FAIL
~ ssasoss Ars Hers Given to Explain
'WlydIa &. pInkham's Vegetable cem-
hssd Csres when Doctors Are Pewsrlsss

,swunanis sick; some disease peculiar
.saef sex IL fxst developing in her sys-
~ She goes to her family physician
~ Nls him . story, but not the whole
sne holds something back, loses her
-, becomes agitated, forgets what
wsnts to say, and finally conceals
.sat she ought to have told, and thus
pletely mystifiss the doctor.
y tany wonder, therefore. that the
sSson fail 70 cure the disease ? Still
wcannot blame the woman, for 1t e
sy EMBARRASSING to detail some OF the
ynp'ons Of her suffering, even to her
anily physician.
twas for this reason that years ago
81 Pnkham, 1t Lynn, Mass, do
mlned to step In and help her sex.
nasing had considerable experience In
ussating female Ills with her Vegetable
Mnpound, she encouraged the women
MAnsrica to write to her for advice In
'sgard to their complaints, and being q
Woman, II was easy for her ailIng sis,
sn 70 pour into her ears every detail
their suffering.
In this way she was able TO do fol
1en what tho physicians were unable
40, simply because she had thu
Proper Information to work upon, and
Hom the little group OF women who
0nght her advice years ago . grea'
vIny OF her fellow beings are to-day
constantly appl ying for advice and re-
nei, and the fact that many thou
sands Of them have been cured BY
following the advice of Mrs. Pinkhnr
during the last year is indicative OF the
grand results which are produced bJ
Ger unequaled experience and training
no physician In the world has had
such training, or has such an amount
Of information at hnnd to assist in the
tFsstnent of all kinds Of female ills
from the simplest local irritation K
the moat complicated womb diseases
This, therefore, is the reason why
MIRA Pinkham. in her laboratory a.
Lynn, Mass., II able to do more for thu
elling women Of America than tn,
family physician. Any woman. there
Tore, IL responsible for her own suffer
ing ~svhc-ssi' not take the trouble Il
write TO Mrs. fE m for advice.
The testimonials which we are con
stantly publishing from grateful wo
men establish beyond y doubt tn
power Of Lydia e. Pinkham's vegetabl
Compound to conquer female diseases
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-30

Like Neuralgia, is now known
to be a nervous disease. The
kidneys become weak through
lack Of nerve energy, and fail
to filter the uric acid from the
blood; this acid attacks and
burns the nerves and muscles,
and consumes the oil in the
joints, producing inflammation,
fever. swelling-pain.
To cure Rheumatism, then,
you must restore the kidney
nerves and muscles, and neu-
tralize the effect of the acid
upon the joints and tissues
with DIR. Miles Restorative
Nervine, a nerve medicine,
which has made many cures of
this painful disease. Nervine
strengthens the kidney nerves
and increases the circulation,
and relief is assured.
"Before I took DR.. Miles Nervine.
I had been looking for q cure for
Rheumatism for % years. The last
time was laid up for several months,
could not get out OF bed or set foot
on the floor. tried remedies to rub
in, to drink. doctors prescriptions.
etc. but none Of them had any effect.
One day ! read about DR.. Miles
Nervine and got q bottle. After the
first dose / had a good nights rest.
and after taking half a bottle the
pains disappeared, and went out and
walked all around the town. In week
I went to work, and was perfectly
cured but continued to take the
medicine for time. to make sure the
pains would not come back:
THOS. LONG.
s13 N. Chatham St. Racine. Wis.
Or. Miles NervIne 10 sold by your
druggist, who Will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II 1t falls, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., EIkhart, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-30
KING ON THE
MINNEAPOLIS
Emmanuel Visits Warship in
Genoa Harbor.
BEGINNING OF NEW WORKS
Victor Emmanuel Surprises the Work
men While They Are Putting
on the Finishing
Touches.

Genoa, Italy, Oct. 9o.--King Victor
Emmanuel, who is at Genoa to inau-
gurate the new harbor works, suddenly
visited the harbor Saturday morning,
wishing to be in the center of the great:
est activity of the country while the
work was going on. The loading and
unloading and transportation of stone,
ETC., was at its height when the king
appeared and found himself in the midst
of 1000 porters, 900 laborers, 500 load
ers, $50 weighers and $500 other work
men, who gave his majesty franti-
calIy enthusiastic reception. The king
said This is the greatest spectacle
of energy, discipline and activity that
have ever seen" He shook hands with
many persons along the route and see
ing the United States cruiser Mime
apolis in the harbor he said to those
present that he greatly appreciated the
courtesy of the United States in send
ing the war ship to participate in the
festivities, and wishing to personally
thank the commander OF the Minneapo-
| lis for coming to Genoa he sent an
aide de camp to inform Capt. Miller
that he would board the ship at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, Capt. Miller
notified the American consul, J. j
Roche, who went on board to be present
at the reception of the king.
| The king, accompanied by his whole
staff, boarded the Minneapolis and was
received with royal honors. Capt. Miller
met him at the gangway and he inspect
ed the whole ship, and conyersed will
the officer for about an hour. He con
graduated Capt. Miller on the orde
maintained on board ship and on tn
appearance Of the crew. On leaving Chi
Minneapolis he again thanked Capt. Mil
Ter for the presence of the vessel a
the inauguration Of the harbor works.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-30
NORTHFIELD.

Rev. j. b. Doheny OF Rutland visited
his parents on Wednesday.
L. n. Wood OF Montpelier was in this
village on Friday on business.
John Carry of Waterbury, Conn.,, is
visiting at John d. McCarty's.
Addison Denny Of Boston visited his
father, A. Il. Denny, ON Thursday.
Earl Rogers left Sunday for Wellan,
Ontario, where he has employment.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Town of Berlin on Thursday.
Prof. c. c. Brill is building tempo
rary storehouse on his LOT ON Central
street. -
Mrs. Charles Bancroft Of Montpelier
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Barton.
Airs. Anna Crandfield Of Montpelier
and Mrs. L. j. Owens Of Barre were
in town Friday.
Phil S. Howe and family of Montpelier
spent Sunday at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Maria Howe.
| Mrs. John 0'Brien of Ludlow arrived
in town on Saturday and will visit at
J.. Fl. Talbot's for few weeks.
Mrs. Bertha Stockwell returned on
Friday from Lyndonville, where she has
been visiting for the past month.
Mrs. Nora Mead and grandson have
returned to Bellows Falls after a weeks
visit at William McCulliffe's home.
Miss Ann Harrington returned on Fri
day from two weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Bethel ard Windsor.
The annual chicken pie supper given
by the ladies of the Congregational
church viii take place on next Wednes-
day evening.
| j. Elliot Smith, who is visiting at
the home of Hon. George Nichols, visited
his brother, Col. Fred f. Smith, in Mont
pelier Friday.
i Social Lodge, No. 10, Daughters Of
Rebecea, went to Randolph on Friday
where they assisted in working the de
gree in the local lodge.
| Mrs Henry ". Orser and son, Bailey
left this morning for Newbury and Brad
ford, where they win visit friends and
lrelatives for q few weeks.
| Mrs. Edmund H. Ryan, who has beer
spending the summer with relatives il
lHle tOWu anu III DuStou diu t4oNcti
Mass, left here Sunday for her home il
Cedar City, Utah.
| A Halloween frolic, under the aus
| pices of the young people Of the Uni
| versalist church. viii be held at ths
home Of Mrs. IT, Z. Reed on Contra
street tomorrow night.
| MFR. and Mrs. J. r. Lance gave til,
first of their series Of dancing lessons il
Guild hall on Wednesday evening, II
nished by Fred johnson.
Major Henry w. Hoyey left on Fri
day for two weeks trip to New Yorl
and Pennsylvania. The greater part O.
the time will be spent with his ageS
father in Philadelphia, who is in very
poor health.
Beeman Howe OF Roxbury was in tow
on Friday visiting ait his uncle's, ID. w
Howe. He left on Saturday for Florida
where he Is to spend the winter. Fol
the past two winters he has been seri
ously ill with pneumonia, which he ex
poets to avoid by going TO warmer
climate.
The funeral Of Corona Gravel wa
held Friday morning at $50 a. m. il
st. John church, Rev. J. p. O'Neill Off
eating, burial being made in Calvar,
cemetery. Miss Gravel died at the hom
of her brother.in-law, Samuel Abare, Oh
Wall street, Wednesday, from chroni
Enephritis.
A telegram was received on Saturda.
by Mrs. Mary Blood informing her 0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-30
BECOMES STATE MISSIONARY.
Rev. C. c. Maxfeld of Springfield, Mass.
Called by Baptists.

Burlington, Oct. 30.--The committee
appointed by the Vermont state conven-
ton, consisting of Rev. Gibbs Braislin
of Rutland, Rev. f. d. Penney Of this
city and Rev. f. r. Morris of Benning-
ton, with State Baptist Missionary Davi-
son of Burlington, have called Rev. G,
c. Maxfield Of Springfield, Mass, as
state evangelist, who will enter upon
his duties on Thursday of this week
with the Baptist church In Ludlow in q
series of meetings. He win come tc
this city in January or some time al
the Baptist church. Rev. Mr.. Maxtield
is graduate Of Rochester, n. T., uni
yersity and has held successful pastor
ates in Oneida and Binghampton, N
Y. OF late he has been doing evangel
istic work. He viii be assigned TO the
different churches by Mr.. Dawson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-30
THROUGH
HIS HEAD
Charles Blouin Shot at Sutton
Last Friday
WHILE DEER HUNTING.
Went Into Vacant House and While
Using Butt of Gun for Maui 1t Was
Discharged With Fatal
Results.

Barton, Oct. 30.-Charles Blouin of
Bloomington was hunting deer in SUIT
ton Friday morning with this brother-in-
law, Bernie Provencher. The two stop
ped in the abandoned Switzer house and
went upstairs. Blouin stood upon the
floor timbers and was trying to knock
laths and plaster from underneath the
room below with the butt of his gun
when the hammer caught and discharged
the gun, the bullet entering under the
left jaw and passing out above the right
ear, killing him instantly. Blouin was
81 and unmarried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-30
THE PLAY.

The time is ripe for the great Amer
lean play. but the trouble IS that tie
play writer's and the players are not
pe.-Atlanta Journal
A Chicago paper asks. Are we
amusement madT' No. But we're
sometimes Disguised when we don't
get value received for the money we
pay out for amusement Buffalo Elk.
press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-30

Consider your body as an engine
which supplies you with all activity o.
mind and body. Keep the machiner,
well oiled and it runs smoothly. Il
does not grosn in doing it's work. But
let the stomach, which is the fire-boz
TO the human engine, get uout OF Kill
teri and we soon meet with disaster
The products of undigested and de
composing food ID poison TO the system
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-30
Reason for Reverence.

Little Willie You are awful proud Of
your gran'pop, amt youg
Little Bob--You betcha Why, he
used to lick pop reg'lar.--Tom Watson's
Magazine for November.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-30
The Only Safe Place.

acan you lay this carpet so the chill
dren won't wear it outf
"Where shall put it, madam-or
the roof r Harper's Bazaar
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
TEA-$42 "A POUND.

81 SOLD last week. said the tea expert pound of tea
for $42 1t was worth the money too It gold tip
On every tea bush grow four five minute gold tips
These superior to ordinary leaves champagne
to beer They laid after picking on strips
Of flannel that they be neither broken nor soled 70
gather pound of gold tips will take day or two
and 5000 1900 plantation will yield only few
pounds
The japanese and Chinese nobility usually have lit.
tie gold tea hand for special pound Of il
sent to King Edward by the japanese emperor last year
It is seldom tho that any Of this delicious tea gets
the market It looks like bird seye tobacco and in flavor
and in strength it times superior ordinary teas
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
TOO LATE.

AS THE fearless white man entered the kraal of the
"A native king salute sounded drum of serpent
skin and six warriors with necklaces Of human teeth
Ting about their ebon throas led him before rough ivory
dais on which sat majestic and formidable figure.
Ia ."Hail,' said the white man.
And without loss Of time, he took out of his brass
Watches wound it up, and showed its works the dusky
monarch.
''Ths marvel he said, II will give your majesty max
ing you the of all and Of all tribes for
only usks of not less than seventy pounds weight each
The king took the watch, produced monocle from a
pouch hidden in his shield and after moments study Of
the brass trinket returned it with angud smile
Last year. he said, : I'm London, exchanged an old
wooden warcub for bushe Of these things and by Jove
there wasn't one of them that ran above week
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
What the Market Affords

PRING chickens, Is cents pound extra nice fowls,
- 18 cents. -.
Young turkeys, % cents pound. ~.. -. ,....: "
Little pig sausages, 18 cents pound.
Sausagemeat, IS cents pound. ~"... ..=Ea So
Pork tenderoin, 25 cents pound.
Smoked goose breasts, 81 each. ... - D.. ./
Cumquats SO cents basket 81 /~@ *. :: @EF>.
Catawba grapes 25 cents a basket. .>.~s- ~
Cranberries, 10 to Is cents quart ..* p. -
Caulifower 10 to 80 cents each. T." -" ..-t sE&
Red peppers, 10 cents dozen. - > -. r. @E5@+
Radshes 10 bunch; three punches for 25 cents
The sudden snap caught the market unprepared and
there is unusual dearh of salad green's rule the
hohouse vegetables ready garden
but this year the frost early that the hothouse
not ready with their endve watercress and other
green's The tomatoes offered all the way from CAL
forna and firm and good There are few egg plants
also in the MARKET but they from Florida to be sold
for 80 cents each. -..-. .asu. @oE%~ a
Both chickens and turkeys are Ae cheaper than last
week. but the other meats lamb mutton and beef remain un-
changed *-~. >..-ss 4.
The boxes Of cumquats the tiny oranges with their green
leaves, look very attractive and have excited considerable
comment They from California and run about two
dozen and half to basket. =~ ~ o pa z2:y
Something new in salad served this week by
woman famous for her novel dishes She dozen of the
sliced them thin and arranged the slices on
lettuce hearts. Over them was poured French salad
dressing: -" "".~.. l. .@> - - .4a.-~ @5=s IL,
Try this way Of cooking the breakfast sausage Prick
the sausages and lay each strip Of bread it's
length and width Arrange in bakingpan bake in a.
hot until the sausages brown the bread
crisp sausage scramble is made Of cupul of cooked
sausagemea mixed with welbeaten eggs and
then cooked Uncooked sausage may be it is fried
first Then pour off fat there is and add the eggs To
make sausage omee spread cooked sausage over an omet
before it is folded .-.~ ~-@ -*~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
ANIMAL BEQUEsTs-WIsE AND FOOLISH

FREE bed for cats is maintained an animal hospital
n in Philadelphia. -.a q.
It is large cage of polished nickel, with porcelain
floor that slides out for cleaning and with outfit Of por
ceain feeding utensils, pneumatic bed and abundance
Of soft, clean blankets. " - - ~ II 1#.
Standing beside this bed the hospitals superintendent
said: .1/ >-- rs -: ..#-- ..
1t was bequeathed to years ago by rich old
The income of 1000 apart for its mainte
nance 1t does a deal of good. ~ ~. ~z>
'Bequests to animals he went on 'Ebecome more and
the various c. AS increase in number
IA San Francisco left the income of SIS 900 to
be expended keeping the streets of broken glass tin
cans and all such rubbish might the feet Of horses
There isa hospital for birds in New York. and know
woman whose WILL when she dies, will make it richer by
$3.50 a year ,..-. ~ s~~.s. 1ss4y~szz5
"a ST. Louis millionaire left good sum to be devoted
to making easier the lives of aged brokendown horses
and mules. E.
Animal bequests of this kind WISE There is an
other kind of animal bequest tho that very foolish
This the setting aside Of exavagan for the uxur
maintenance after the masters mstress DEATH Of
pet animals Such bequests swndng. The person
who has 5000 $500 year to keep or dog on is
protng largely and when the cat dog dies substitutes
another for it order that the income may not cease
know of bequests Of this foolish to cats dogs
birds, and even goldfish In each there was cheating
AS the real pet died. another that resembed it was subst
tuted" E..< +##t
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
~
t'0ANW.
<SA@~


10 this praise Paul was oblivous He lost to all
things but his watch Gee whz! The splendid gold Of it!
Lawsy! Its exqsitely delicate face! Jimmy whit The
music that ticked from its nside And oh unspeakablel
The mazes Of it's monogram! -.. +. = t-.-.
woudn know it, elucidated he E'but these are nv
initials. .P' for Paul and 3D. for Duncan and B' for
Brown : %% .IEf ~ ....
|stS7a-y!" @@ "t#$s ~@' ":: '..-.
But suddenly there an outburst which took on
revolutionary meaning ...t &~"~
5#HWhere' - demanded Buck ''is M for Muff?''
81 bad minute for Paul Doubt settled heavily upon
the league No other member had gold watch or silver
for that matter It wa therefore, Just as well to begin
picking flaws at once. "*. -.... =.
us' show it to us, :, persisted Buck 'sJus show it if
you can.s Shouldn t he, Dicky?" .a.@s.
Dcky was fattered at the appeal 1Aw!'' said he
what's the good Of it If there amt M for Mu?
Then Sticky Williams cast his lot with the revoutionsts
"Aw,': = said Sticky, II should say not!'' @* -
And the rest of the league said "Aw!' also.
1T bad minute for Paul Such reproaches are ter
ble to bear He gazed at the watch wildly There must be
horrible mistake There must somewhere or other he
an"M ~ for Muf. He tried to remember. His grandfather
had spoken of the tP and the 'D'' the but not
word had his grandfather said of an HM' for Muff
Paul wanted to cry, but he did not cry. It must be a
mistake He would have his grandfather point out the
for Mu He would show this Buck He would-no he GER
tainly would not cry. " - ia IT,, -.r.. .
Paul faced his organized and perfected league ssI'm
going home he said "I'm going to have 'spained and
then I-I1l wrastle you for liar, Buck Hill ,-Chcaoo
News ~ @@s~@c = ..@-~.~a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
THEY LIVE WITHOUT DRINKING.

stIBELIEVE men could live without drinking, said John
s Lover, the Zoo keeper tThere three kinds of
gazees that drink drop. Soths never drink Ne
ther do the namas Of Patagonia.
and parrots do without drinking for months
and years.
M have heard that drinking water is what hardens the
and produces old age have heard that the thing
to dois to- eat juicy fruits like oranges and lemons and
lines quenching the thirst that way and the time
destroying in the system the lime that brings senlity
used to think it impossible for man to live with
out water. If animals can do it. tho, why can't we7''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
What Women Want TO Know

TABLE SERVICE.-Pease give your idea Of table
service both for company and regular family cusom7
Should the hostess be served frst?-A Reader ~ /
It is rather mooed question whether the hostess should
be served first not AT formal dinner where elaborate
dishes served they offered first the hostess so
that her guests may know how they should help themselves
AT family dinner the guest if there is guest should be
served first and if not the mistress Of the house. have
the space here to go into the full details of family and
company service which you will ndn any book Of etiquette
be served simply possible After every
let the maid quietly the Dishes and the
removed before the dessert brought n The question
service varies with the number of servants employed
and the kind Of meals served that it be disposed Of
In the brief space at my disposal H.. .$, .~#
DECOLLETE GOWNS.-Will you kindly tell me if it is
considered good form to decoete church we'd
ding when there is to be reception at the brides
home following the ceremony ?-Mrs. L. H. H
1t is perfectly proper to low gown at church
wedding if you going to the reception.
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW
TO DYE CORNHUSKS.-Will you please inform me thru
your paper how to dye cornhusks in fast colors?-A
Reader.
EMBROIDERED SCALLOPS.-I embroidering a white
flannel shawl with scaoped edges, and wish you would
please tell whether the edge should cut out before
after washing the shawl? would also like to know
there is anything to be done with asparagus in the
garden at this time Of the year, if the berries on it are
seeds and should they be picked? This has been. nv
first summer spent in gardening, know very little
Constant Reader
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03
His First Watch

6~ AUL had not slept well the night before.
! I : :: :
.ML/zZM EMA Taking the night before that, and the
N/6M S/ nights still before that basis Of COM
@HaI EM parison, he had slept very i'll indeed
M&I1 I1W# Had Paul been twenty years older he
MS@@I/ would have traced the difficulty to the
s 5tN<uIlW mince pie which he had enjoyed surrept-
tiously in the pantry after dinner But z
is an analytical age Paul was therefore, danger
Of arriving at false conclusions.
For, little the morass will like it, the mnce pie had
nothing whatever to do with the matter.
The for Paus restlessnes the night before
the for his standing with large and popping
before brilliant Of gold and silver watches at
the jewey shop the morning question and presenting
dirty but authoritative slip of to the salesman
He leader among He had organized and per-
feced the Mysterious league To belong the Mysterious
league must be Of mature years. under was
sidered One had also to learn the league whistle par
ticuarly shrill whistle expery accompanied by tight wink
Of the left eye and other unhoy manpuations Of the facial
muscles Paul. has been said already had organized and
perfected the league and in bosom he was known as
Muff
Paul had further accomplishments. At mbs and other
skilled pastimes could touch him. At wrestling who
but Buck Hill had stood up against him? And Buck
it must be remembered heavyweight tipping the scales
at-but this the language Of the ring Few would under
stand it. 80. sa.~ .-, -:.--: %
OF course, goin is age Of responsibility, or
Paul grandfather would have consented watch
OF course this moment Of claiming the watch complete with
its mystic monogram, superb Paul would not
have lain awake anticipating it for at least twenty minutes
out of his twelve sleeping hours that memorable night
BEFORE 's'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-03

The league had been
invited to come along
and had done so in a
body. Somewhat at a
loss in the gorgeous
place, its members hud-
died in an abashed
and distant. circle, Buck
forming the center, the
circumference packed
about him, as if there
were strength in unity
Of sheepishness.
The dirty but au-
thoritative slip of pa
per was received by
the salesman, who eyed
it and then eyed Paul
and then eyed the
league and finally pro-
s duced the watch. Paul's
manly person all but
burst as he received it.
An ecstatic 'S-a-y!''