davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22
CORSETS COMMON AMONG
NEW WORKERS SHE SAYS
Mrs. Whitney Declares Men There Who
DO Not Lace Are Exceptions Now
adays.

Chicago, H.. Sept. %. DO New York
men wear corsets and lace They do
said AIRS. Belle Armstrong Whitney.
editor OF L'Aft La Mode OF New York.
Sc told the dressmakers' club. in SEES.
sion at the Stratford hotel, about it.
why, the New York man who doesn't
wear corsets aud the man who does not
lace are the exceptions nowadays Why,
haif the men would look like articulated
skeletons, and the majority Of the 9TH
er portion like stuffed manikins If they
did not nave corsets To hold them to.
gether or 70 keep them up
Many looks Of surprise were exehang-
Cd BY the gownniakers present, and
the men in the audience began to look
uncomfortable when suspicious looks
were east at them,
Nine. fIoosac of Chicago came to the
ie-eue. "On, / don't believe many men
wear corsets possibly actors or tailors
docs She said
Mrs. Whitney responded 4 am
speaking OF New York men, not Chi
cago men. / have no reason to believe
that Chicago men wear corset, but i
III know that The men Of New York
wear them: possibly that would be one
of the best Ways you could tell New
York man"
Nine. Whitney suggested that the
extra demand made by the New York
men upon the corset and pad mauufae-
furers IS responsible for the threatened
dearth in long WASTED corsets aud hip
pads and for the introduction Of the
shart-waisted gown, which IS TO be the
prevailing mode this winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22
UNCLE JOE" CANNON is
TO POLL A RECORD VOTE
Sd Says Editor Cook Of the Railway
journal, who Has Just Been
Visiting in Danville.

Washington, Sept. %. sIhe officers
of the American Federation of Labor
need give themselves no trouble about
Uncle Joe Cannon" said T. G. Cook, edi-
tor Of the Railway journal Il was in
Danvile, only lew days ago, and man
need stay there but short time 10 as.
certain in what high regard the voters
OF that town hold their distinguished
feIow-citizen II il l5nle Joe this and
Uncle Joe that out there The people
love The Old man and ! should be sur
prised ii he did not roll up bigger Re-
publican vote than has ever before been
I,olIed in that district.
"Jlp IN Chicago, where one would ma.
turally expect to find the labor organi-
zation making fight against Republican
candidates, il anywhere, one hears yery
little Of them. The probabilities are
that the Republican representation in
Congress will moi be materially changed
50 far as Cook county il concerned They
may lose one district, hut even that Is
questionable. Brvans declaration for
government ownership has disheartened
the Democratic leaders and the fight
they are making III the congressional
campaign is not one that has behind II
the snap and vim Of men who expect to
land a victory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22
SOUTHERN TRIP UsELEss.g
Senator Tillnan Says Bryan Must Dis
mount from Hobby

Sioux City, To-, Sept. ~ organs
trip through the South viii be useless
unless he dismounts from his govern.
ment ownership hobby says Senator
Tillman Of South Carolina. we are The
real Democrats down there, believing III
the principle of individual, and not pater-
ral government Bryan has hurt him
self seriously by putting forward his
ownership ideas, and although he has
already sidestepped the issue a little,
he has shown his hand in the matter as
To his nomination two years hence
Mr.. Tillman spoke seathinglv Of Presi
dent Roosevelt for the latter's com
promise with the court review support.
eys when be had the rate fight already
Won. Tie was not man enough on pa.
triotic enough 70 disregard party and
cliuch the matter said the senator.
he was traitor to tile people,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22
New Jersey Women Claiming
TO Be Descendant
OF GEORG ~ OF ENGLAND
Through Royal Union With Mrs Fitz-
herbert--Is Trying to Establish This
Relationship Through Docu-
ments in England.

New York, Sept. %. Mrs. Rcbecca
llitzherbeft Harris OF kenvil, n. j., is
firmly convinced she has positive proof
that She il the great grand daughter 81
King George III. OF Great Britain and
Ireland
For III years Mrs. Harris has been
trying to establish this relationship. She
SAYS she IS King Georges great grand
daughter By his marriage, recently Is.
tablished. to Mrs. Maria Anne Fitzher.
bert ". II. Wilkins, the English his
torian, early this year obtained from
king Edward permission, long and stub
boruly denied. to open the private vault
Of Mrs. fifxhcrbert in the Coltts Bank
Of England. 20 ascertain, ii possible
more about the history OF the hand.
some and famous woman who was King
GEORGES first wife. Mr.. wilkins was
permitted to view few Of the papers.
I including the marriage certificate 81
ling George ~. and Mrs Fitzherbert.
/ Mr.. wilkins book convinced Mrs. Har-
ris that her convictions were correct.
Mrs Harris says she viii spend The
remainder Of her life in uneairhing this
mystery, and incidentally establish her
claim to Mrs fit1herbert's private cs-
tate which has been rated in the neigh
bcrhood Of SIS 100000
While the private papers concerning
the life Of Mis-. EitSherbcrt and the dis
position OF her property haze heeu care.
fully guarded IN the Ccutts bank, Mrs.
Harris says Shn * convinced that Mrs.
l'ilzberhert lett will and provided
handsomely for her son AMI his family
She wrote to King Edward Of her
claim and received q reply regretting his
inability 10 aid her
My father was reticent about his
relatives" said Mrs. Harris, "and he
hated the English bitterly. He died ours
ing King George for the disgrace he felt
he had brought upon him and his fam.
lily
My father was highly educated
liran and At one time studied for the
priesthood CD 10 The time Of Bis
mothers death hc received regularly
income from EnelandAas did his fathcr
before him. although nome OF us ever
knew where il came from. When his
mother dicd. IN 1886. father had dis.
agreement with his brother aud sister.
and declared he never would see them
again. which be never has. under
stand my fathers sister married rich
man by the name Of Bradson. Although
| have searched the country over ! can
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22
Cures Woman's Weaknesses.

We refer to that boon to weak, nervous,
suffering women known as DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
DR.. John Fyfe one OF the Editorial staff
OF THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
OF Unicorn root (Ieloaids DtoicG) which
is one OF the chief ingredients OF the Fa-
vorite Prescription p:
"a remedy which Invariably acts as utter
fne inyigorator makes for normal ac-
tIvlty OF the entire reproductive system
He continues lin Helonias We have mcdlce-
ment which more fully ans<ers tho above
purposes than 1nN 0fhfr drug tptih lrhtch am
acquainted In the treatment OF diseases PEI
ciiliar TO women It Is seldcfn that case Is
seen which does not present some indication
Tor this remedial ngenta DR. Fyfe further
says: wThe following are among tho leading
indications for HeiOnIas Unicorn root. Pain
or aching In the back. with sleucorrhua;
orgsns OF Women. mentN depression and ir-
rltabiilty. associated With chronic diseases Of
the reproductive organs Of women: constant
sensation n peat fn the region OF the KID
ened condition ofIthe reproductive system;
SSerIoJ1. ztShs ffon or accompanying an
aDnoydaAi condition Of the digestive organs
and kEnmic chin blood habit; dragging
senstHons 10 the extreme lower part Of the
abdomen"
JILL lLEnyill "a LII lLl1 AllN -MIilh&A Ak~~R
Better Than Take Ur Pierce's EaYQrlte
PT5scTrprTUM, 0gTcE- '65T Tire rEadThp ingTedl-
ents 81 WHICH is Unicorn root, or Helonias,
and the medical properties OF which II
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
ingredient of rFavorite Prescription, .
Prof Finley Ellinfwood. NJ. D.. OF Ben
nett Medical College. Chicago. says:
ut Is an important remedy IN disorders OF
the womb In all catarrhal conditions
and general enfeeblement. 1t Is useful
Prof John NJ. Scudder NJ. D.. late OF
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root:
IN relation to Its general effects on the
system. there Is no medfctng IN use about lrlich
there Is such general tindnfmitu 0f opinion Ii
y unirerantlB regarded as tho tonic useful In
all dehllltatcd stRtes.H
Prof, n. Bartholow. M ID. OF Jefferson
Medical College. saws Of Golden Seal
Valuable IN uterine hemoFrhnge merOr-
rhagia dlpQdlngl and congestiYc dysmen0r-
rhCen (panfnl fnrDsfruntipnlf
DR. Pierce's IaVorlte Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named IN
gradients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22
TURN TO BRUCE.
With Gov. Higgins Declining to Run in
New York, His Associate Is Mentioned.


New York, His Associate Is Mentioned.
New York, sept %. At Republican
stste headquarters two closed desks sup.
ply the only evidence of the present
situation. The one, emptied Of its con,
tents by eN-tiov 0dell. awaits 4 new
occupant The other belongs to William
Isines, Jr, Who has not occupied ii for
two years. The departure OF ex-Gov.
Ojcll the other night was final he will
not return, and the Republican situation
Is merely the puzzling question, After
Odell, WHAT"
Bnt the break with tradition seems
esen more sweeping Already gossip has
il that the state headquarters al the
fifth Avenue Hotel are to be abandoned
for the more husinesslike proposition OF
suite Of Offices in skyscraper. WITH
Oiel, moreover, viii 20 Col Reuben l..
lVN, for many years secretary Of the
state committee. II seems to be certain
that there i 10 be "a new deal9 All
around.
Talk Of Tile future was vague in the
extreme. Barnes, Woodruff and Par.
sans, these names are mentioned IN con-
rectiop with the state craftsmanship in
about this order Of Importance The
general belief is that Barnes will get it.
Tarson5 is also being discussed as a
strong gubematoual candidate. Now
chat O1ell has advised his leaders TO
come I'M aud "he good,p the POSSIBLE
iiy of a rmiie delegation from Greater
Nav York u far more improbable even
for Parsons The perennial gossip about
Woodruff continues, but note with any
deep significance Il IL recognized TINT
lIrackctt and stevens are out Of it,
row thai the Higgins forces have won
o complete triumph. and will name the
candidate at the convention.
Nor is there At present any political
strength in the Hughes boom, There /,
popular strength, but Odelrs defeat, az.
ier having suggested Hughes, reacts upon
lie insurance Investigators political
eavailablity.H From Albany comes the
renewed assertion that Coy. Higgins viii
not be candidate his health aud the
s.ishes 81 his family are the reasons as
signed. But this viii De exactly As be
chorscs. Until he decides the matter
WI renmin open.
FINALLY. there has been gossip over the
ID ssibility Of the promotion d Lieut.
Gov. NJ Linn Bruce Bruce il unques-
tiGuably strong among TIE rural voters,
aiid his record 10 public life is clean. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22
His Self Invited Guests

- =
IOriginall
Paul Gridley, junior partner Ia the
firm Of johnson, stokes & Co., having
gone to N. to collect long outstand-
Ing account and having received a
check for $10.962.50. drew the money
from bank and went to his hotel with
1t. Having other business at n. to
transact the next day, he was obliged
to remain overnight During the after
noon he took walk to kill time and
met man who as he passed sang OUT
Hello, Gridley. What are you doing
here?' Gridley stopped 70 look at the
man, whom he did not recognize, but
he passed on, saying that he was in a
hurry.
That evening while Gridley was sit
ting in his room card was brought up
to him bearing the name Joseph Con-
don"
He was looking at the card, trying to
place the man whose name 1t bore,
when the door was pushed open, and
Mr.. Condor entered
Don't know that you remember me,
Mr.. Gridley.'' he said. I've seen you
at the store often and have bought d
lot Of goods Of your concern. The
truth is, I've come mp here on a matter
of business and was hurrying to get
through when met you on the street.
Couldn't manage it and had to stay
over In this beastly town, where |
don't know soul. ] thought OF you
and hunted you up"
Il can't exactly place you," said
Gridley. There are so many custom
ers coming and going that can't re-
member them all Besides, | have
charge Of the accounts and don't do
much selling
Mr.. Condor settled himself ia chair
and talked volubly on general subjects,
while Mr. Gridley did most Of the lis
tening. Presently up came another
card with the name Robert c. Perry
a name Gridley did not recognize
any more than that Of Mr.. Condor.
He, however, directed that the new
conner should be shown TO his room.
Mr.. Condor, who seemed 10 have set
tied himself to q pleasant evening,
looked annoyed at being disturbed.
Mr.. Perry was a fiorid man, with a
pleasant smile, and came In joyfully.
Gridley rose to receive him.
BEG pa'don for trespassing, Mr..
Gridley," be said effusiyely; but, see
ing your name on the register from my
native place, | ventured to send you
my card with view TO asking about
some of my old friends"
II shall be very happy to serve you.
Mr.. Perry. This is Mr. Condor Mr..
Condor. Mr. Perry. suppose We are
all bored at being In a strange town
and should help each other out"
The three sat down together AMIGA
bly,. Mr.. Perry asked about several Of
bis old friends, but Mr. Gridley didn't
happen to know any II them. Mr.. Con-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22

ind no trace Of Bradison OF a Fitz-
leIhg.c IN this country.
II shall continue my search through
England and Ireland now and visit Rome
in tile hopes 81 perhaps finding trace
of further information there regarding
my great grandmother continued Mrs.
Harris
4 don't care for titles, she said Fall
want IS the money, and to be able to
prove my relationship. My father on
his deathied asked me to take the mat
ter up, which he would not do during
his lifetime Aly older sister my father
naned Maria Fitzhcrbert, for her great
grandmother, ~ she told us.
= have abundant proof that we are
The rightful heirs Of Mrs. Fitzherbert's
vast fortune. Both Of her husbands
were rich men, and after tho death Of
King George Che English government
voted her 4 pension Of t6.o00 year as
his widow
Mrs. Harris has one daughter of II
years. Her husband is the village black
smith of kensil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22

fates the human skin and az slight
distance is not distinguishable from
the uncovered hand.
The mushroom hat Is to be just as
much In vogue this fall as 1t has been
oil summer All Of the fall hats show
a decided tendency toward the brim to
droop instead of being either straight
or turned up at any angle. While this
style is not generally Becoming II Is
decidedly chic for pretty girl and
suggests the charming quaintness Of
the Kate Greenaway fashions thatwere
AT one time SO much In favor,
Fringe Is promised as an autumn
trimming for certain kinds OF dressy
gowns, but as Dame Fashion is such a
caprcious parsonage It Is difficult to
say whether the promise will be rati.
fed.
The hat shown In the sketch Is
dainty affaE on the coal scuttle order.
1t Is evolved from pink chiffon shirred
on the under brim and laid in folds on
the outside The pulled crown is al
most covered with arbntus blossoms
and their leaves. The wide strings are
OF the chiffon. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22
The Times Daily Short Story.



{ don produced cigarettes. Mr. Perry
took one. but Mr. GridIey said he
never smoked.
Mr.. Perry asked permission to order
up cocktails, which was granted,
though Mr. GrIdley said he never
drank. Mr.. Perry, however, told the
waiter to bring three cocktails. When
they came he took one Of them to the
gas jet, saying that he thought there
was something In It" Finding some
| thing, he took the other two glasses
there on the tray for inspection. FL
nahy he was satisfied and set them on
the table, Mr. Condor drank one, but
Mr.. Gridley steadily refused. This was
not remarkable, for he was superin-
tendent Of a Sunday school and never
drank drop Of any liquor. This left
the two strangers to accept each 9th
er's Inequalities. Both demonstrated
at the position they were placed In as
guests. using hosts room to treat
themselves In, but Gridley was immoy-
able. Mr.. Perry pulled away on Mr..
SoAl0O1lS CkEdtNtlNs dhu MI. SVAuVh
drank Mr.. Perry's cocktail.
Presently Gridley noticed that the
conversation was growing trifie
heavy. He looked at his self invited
guests and saw that they were both
looking drowsy.
Il fancy, he said, 'that you gentle
men are no more used to liquor than /,
judging from the effects Of one glass.
Mr.. Condor tried to make ioyial
reply, but while doing SO his head fell
upon the hack Of his chair, and he
snored. Mr.. Perry attempted to 20 to
the window, but fell over on the bed.
! Gridley summoned an attendant. the
clerk was called. and. Gridley having
explained the circumstances, the two
men We're taken TO another room. How
they could have got drunk on one cock
tail no one could explain. 1t was sur.
nNed that they had been drinking be
fore the call.
| The next morning Mr.. Gridley left
the hotel early and did not return to 1t
before taking the train for home On
the next Sunday morning before going
to his Sunday school, taking up a pa
per, he was surprised to read
.s0ur esteemed fellow citizen, Mr..
Paul c. Gridley, while recently visit
ing n. received two callers who it is
supposed intended to drug and rob
him. Drinks were ordered and ciga-
rettes were smoked The police were
looking for both guests and arrested
them at the hotel the next morning.
They are two notorious crooks who,
unknown to each other attempted the
same game. One drugged the others
liquor, and the other produced a drug
ged cigarette. Since. Mr. Gridley does
not drink or smoke he escaped"
| Mr.. Gridley went to bis church, gath
cred all the boys Of the Sunday school
IN ore room and gave them in his re-
caslt experience fine Illustration OF
the value OF abstinence from smoke
and liquor, inasmuch as he had saved
| $4,000 by refusing both. He was,
however later summaned TO appear be,
! fore the vestiy TO explain how drinks
came to be served IN his room.
sT'S7f ~ A. KINGSLEY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22

Mules have sensitive ears and drivers
who catch them by the ears are doing
them an injury and making them more
irritable and afraid Of being touched.
Hlacksmiths sometimes hold them by
the ears and hurt them when they are
taken to be Shod again and Injuries their
disposition. There Is no time when kind
mess is more valuable than when first
alloeing a mule. Speak gently to him,
keep his head turned from the fire and
from the anvil and 20 to him at first
without The toos- Report Of jamaica
Society for Protection Of Animals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22
ANTr-BAILEY REVOLT BEGUN.
Democrats Of Woods County, Tex, to
Call Mass Meeting.

Aineola. Tex. Sept. % "A. D. Jack
son, chairman OF the Democratic execu
tive COMMITTEES Of Woods County, has is.
sued call for mass meeting Of the
Democrats Of this county at Quitman
Saturday, Sept -, TO ascertain and
ing our state senators and our represen.
ms out state senators and our reprcsen-
tatiyc IN voting against j. W. Bailey
tor United States senator from Texas"
Mr. Jackson states that the call Is
prompted by recent developments made
IN the testimony OF H. Clay Pierce at st.
Inllis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22
al,sso KILLED BY SNAKES.
Figures for 1904 in India--Total BY All
Animals 24034.

New York, Sept. 22--A Times copy
right cable from London says
A statistical paper on India issued
shows that IN 1901 there were killed in
that country by snakes and wild beasts
24.O34 persons - $50 by snake bites,
796 by tigers, 500 by leopards and the
rest BY other animals The number
Of cattle Killed was 9s,5s2. The other
side Of the account shows that 65,l46
snakes and 1921 wild animals were
killed, for which rewards of fT3l3
We're paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22

honor and fell upon the poor old man
and nearly beat him to death. A doc
tor bad TO be called to attend to his
wounds. When the old man recovered
lie said Il am glad that old girl did not
give me chance TO propose," When
the widow heard the mans intentions
we're honorable she was heart broken,
but il is Too Late. The old man can
not forgive her-Atchison Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22
without.

Forth from my lady'S window
There streams d shining light.
/ wonder II you're blinking
A thought Of me tonight
How fair your face and rosy
How satin-smooth your brow!
Oh, dainty little sweetheart.
Are YOU thinking Of me nowY
Within.
She washes, scrubs,
She steams, she rubs,
With liquids saponaceous;
She oils. she smootlis,
She pats, She soothes,
With motions eilicacious.
With heavy signs
She closes eyes
III sleep with this reflections
How like Turk
One has 10 work
10 keep good complexion
Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22
CARLISLE TO OCCUPY
HIS OLD HOME AGAIN
Former Secretly Of Treasury Win Live
in Washington This
Winter.

Washington. sept. %. THE home of
former Secretary ot the Treasury John
G. Carlisle, which he has not occupied
since his term Of Office under President
Cleveland expired IS being put in readi-
hess for him, and he will spend the win
Ter in Washington. Mr.. Carlislc's
daughter-in.law and her daughters viii
complete his household.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22

An children should be taught Il
breathe through the nose and to keep
the month tightly closed Many dis.
ease germs enter through the open
mouth. while IL the mouth is kept clos.
ed the air becomes purified while pass
ing through the tong moist passages
and tempered for the lungs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22
SNAPSHOTS or FASHION.

rnn snede Gloves Correct Wear For
smart Day Functions-Faii Hats.
The day Of the white glove Is over.
II il now no longer the correct thing
III Paris to wear white gloves upon any
occasions except full evening dress
affairs For the street. afternoons, re-
ceptiOns, garden parties or any such
use tan suede is the thing. Another
shade which is also greatly in vogue
for wear with elaborate light gowns is
q sort Of flesh color that closely ilni-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22

hiehafd Strauss has "a new opera lm-
DER way the details Of which he + fry.
ing e. keep q secret. TIE las taken His
subject from Homer and lhaurhus and
Electra viii be Che leading characters.
.hIngo Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22
Tight, But Not Closed.

Yes, said Col Bragg, 1--WE been in
good many tight places in my life
Tight plaeesg1 remarked Peppery.
that's a new name for them"
a new name for wlatg
Saloons Philadelphia Public Ledg,
er.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22

MRS. wINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP, sot
chiluten tcething, soticns the Ruu,s, reduces
inflammation, HlluYs all pain, ana cures wllsd
rOlic Perfectly euie ~ an clsCs Nc woHiH
pay to every mofherwno has snireiin& child
% not let your prejudice, nOr4hn prejndices
Of Others stand between You and your suffer-
.nn child and the reiicftllnt viii be spro-.yef
absolutely sute--to follow the use Of thla
inedislne. if1lmely uscd Price aJe. % bottie-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22
Mechanical.

That's my best work. said the poet
after reading the verses to grittick.
I'm thinking Of having It copyrighted. Y
"Copyrightg" said Crittick eIf |
were YOU I'd have il patented. San
Francisco Call.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-22

is not improbable that the Higgins forces
may fix on him.