davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
-Mys Bessfe Mnsiey

To be such successful wife, to re-
tain the love and admiration OF her
husband. to inspire him to make the
most OF himself. should be d woman's
constant study.
III woman finds that her energies
are tagging, that she gets easily tired.
dark shadows appear under her eyes.
she has backache, headaches, bearing
down pains. nervousness, Irregularities
or the blues, she should start at once
to build up her system by tonic with
specific powers. such as Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Following we publish by request a
letter from young wife
Dear Mrs Pinkham.
Ever since my child was born have suf-
fered as hope few women ever have with in
fanlination. female weakness, bearing down
pains, backache and wretched headaches, IL
affected my stomach go | could NOT enjoy my
meals, and half my time wax spent III bed.
Lydia &c Pinkhagn's Vegetable Compound
made me a woIl woman and feel 80 grateful
that am glad 10 write and tell you Of my
marvellous recovery II brought me health,
new life and vitality - Mrs Bessie Alnsley,
6ll South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash.
What Lydia e. Pinkhans Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley It will
do for every sick and ailing woman
II you have symptoms you don't un-
derStand write to Mrs. Pinlsham,
daughter-in-law of Lydia & Pinkham,
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and
slways helpful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
GLEANlNGs.

A child Of three years old Is half the
height that 1t viii ever reach.
The British national debt originated
In the reign of William Ill, whose
first loan was obtained In 1d94
The public executioner OF Austria
wears a pair or new white gloves ev-
cry time he carries out capital SEN
tence
The toothpicks Of orange wood, which
come from japan, are made by hand
It is said that a Japanese workman
ran whlttle from twelve TO twenty
hozen day.
Some harps have been discovered In
Egyptian tombs the strings OF which
iii several instances were intact and
gave forth distinct sounds after m es-
tlmatea silence OF 5000 years
Iii northern China perambulating
village blacksmith goes about N the
early spring making implements for
the farmers. The plows differ In de-
sign in tie various localities ana are
only sufficient to scratch the surface
Of the soil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
SAVES THE
SIEDLCE JEWS
StoIypin Forbids Trial by New
ourt-MartiaI
COULD HAVE DESTROYED
-
Hostile Witnesses Would Have Cleared
Themselves Of Blame" Flying Group
Of Terrorists Likely to BE
Less Active.
COULD HAVE DESTROYED

st. Petersburg, Sept 19.-As a result
|ot intercession By deputation Of jews
Premier StDlypin has sent telegraphit
orders to the governor OF Siedlce that
the persons arrested there following the
recent massacre shall not be submitted
To trial before the newly established
|drunihead courtsmartial.
Disheartened Al the capture of theil
principal leaders, of whom number
have been executed, tile Flying Group
of the ReyoIntionisis, which seeded
from the parent organization last winter
and which has been responsible for al,
most al the assassinations and robberies
since the congocation OF Parliament. has
voted to return TO the fold and submit
to the orders OF the central committee
This step means certain regulation Of
terrorist activity Members Of the Ely,
ire Group are convinced that they have
lad traitor in their ranks, because Ills
arrest within thn past fortnight Of over
half Of their number III various parts 81
kiissia could have been brought about
only BIZ the possession d inside infori
mutton.
The Russian Banner, reactionars
organ. intlmateS that ten. lfepO1, com
lnandant Of the Imperial Palace, w..
poisoned Jews here are linking thu
paIne of eS. Premier Count White will
this intimation,
Count Wittc Is more hated by the re-
dictionaries than by the revolutionists
Project Won Der launity has sum
uoned the editor Of the Rnssinn Ban
rer to his office and warned him that thu
paper must moderate its t0nc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
The Times Daily Short Story.



some reason not known TO my I'M
forinant. He passed under the name
OF Nevada Tim ana had black record
behind him, His occupation was gam
bling, and be passed most Of his time
al the Metropolitan, gambling den IA
the place. was also told that he had
been informed that Harry Haliwell
had accused him Of throwing light In
his eyes MS he was about to throw the
knife, and he was looking for Harry
TO kill him
The afternoon after the performance.
having nothing 20 do. | sauntered into
the Metropolitan and stood looking at
the game. was surprised TO zee Har-
ny Halliweli sitting at the table play
ing very moderately He seemed more
interested In watching the door than
fiji the game. | went out after awhile.
but somethlng--I could not tell what
led me 10 90 back. There was Harry
HaIliwell still sitting at the table. the
door on his left. and now noticed his
brother leaning on crutch standing
opposite. Presently the door opened,
and Nevada Tim walked in. saw
him start when be saw the knife
thrower, and instead OF walking
straight up TO the table. as he had
started TO do, he sided around to the
left.
As soon as the man entered saw
that both the Hallwells were aware OF
bis presence Ben drew d little off
from The table where he and Harry
could better see each other. ana his
eyes never left their enemy for a sec
ond. Nevada Tim kept edgng around
70 get in Harry's rear, but in an APP
parently careless way not likely to at
tract attention wished hadn't come
there. for knew what he was bent on.
and | wasn't sure the brothers did,
i Finally he attained position directly
behind Hurry. and saw him turn with
sudden swiftness and level revolver
at the back Of Harry's head but before
he could pull the trigger heard thnd
handle Of a knife protruding from his
/ left breast He pitched over back
ward and lay perfectly stlll.
Ben Halllweil had given his brother
signal which, had II come few sec.
onds later would have come too late,
Harry had turned only half around and
thrown the knife over his left shoulder
SO sure wss his aim that he had
I pierced the heart Ia It's center.
had condemned myself bitterly for
not interfering TO save a man ! sup
posed was not aware Of his danger
though something told me might 20
wrong In doing so II turned out that
I would have made a great mistake In
Interfering. The tIalliwclls had plan
ned the affair. bad kept out OF Nevada
Tins way and gone to the gambling
house to lay in wait for him, Further
more, found that a number Of persons
present as saon as Nevada Tim entered
knew that either he or Harry HALL
well would not 90 out alive. Halliwel
could not lit y barn door with pistol
My Introduction TO the country did
not please re and the same evening
packed 10 my traps and returned "a
the east rnv.ARn MORRISON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
The knife TImOwer
IorIEinal.l

EOriginall
When mining fever struck new
region In the west / thought would
go out and take hand One night
soon after my arrival went to a show
that had come to the place where had
located 1t was given in big tent anu
consisted of acrobatle. slsight Of hand
aud other such performances. Thera
were two brothers, knife throwers, who
showed great skill. Ben and Harry
Hallwell, as their names were given
on the roughly printed playbills. Ben's
part was to stand with his back 70 d
board while Harry planted knives all
about him 50 that when Ben walked
away he left his outline III knives on
the board. 1t occurred to me that II
was horrible way OF making a living,
for an accident must surely occur in
time But this gave the sympathy OF
the audience to the brothers the spec
taters holding their breaths till the end
Of the game, then applaudIng vocifer-
0usly.
The Halliweli brothers were down
for two performances, and just before
the second specimen OF the toughest
class at the mines, thickset, red
faced. thick Tipped man with Satan's
own look, gdied around and got In be-
hind the ropes on TO the plot reserved
for the performers. lie stood opposite
the knife thrower and sldewise to the
man at whom the knives were thrown.
Harry had nearly pinned his brother In
when | saw fash of light on Harry's
face just as he was throwing a knife.
1t went through the fieshy part Of his
brothers leg. had been watching the
man who stood opposite him and a
second before the knife that wounded
Ben was thrown | saw the intruder
manipulate pocket mirror. 1t was he
who threw the light OF lamp into
Harry's eyes and caused him TO mis-
send the knife The audience had kept
their gaze ixed on the brothers. espe
cially the one standing for target, and
nobody but myself seemed to have seen
the cause OF the failure I'm sure II
they had the man who had contrlved Il
would have suffered for his act Being
unused to such scenes prudently kept
my own counsel A tenderfoot Is mol
fitted to take part in the quarrels Of the
people 81 new countries.
saw Harry daIllwelI give The man
glance and was confident that he
was aware Of the cause Of his wound
ing his brother Ia that glance ! also
saw premonifion Of revenge. Oh
course the incident ended that part o.
the performance The brothers with
drew, and the bill was finished by the
others. So far as | could see. the spec
tators supposed that an accident had
happened, but were 80 used TO scenes
Of sudden bloodletting that they soor
forgot H.
The next day learned that the Genc
who had caused the trouble had been
melted against Harry Haliiwell fci
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
DEMAND COLOR
Butter-Eaters DO Not Desire Such Foods
Eau Natural Says Manufacturer.


New York, Sept 49, The use Of
coloring matter. flavors and presersatives
in foods and drugs was discussed yes
terday before the government commits
sion on the pure food law Many msr-
chants and manufacturers were present.
DR.. Hugo Lieber OF II. Lieber s Co.,
defended the use Of apsline or coal tar
dyes in food, and said that all but one
Of the aniline colorings were harmless.
pr. Hugo sweitzer said that eight
y ten III The 1000 aniIine colors might
be harmful # used in excess, but ii
moderate use none was harmful
The butter eoioring manufacturers
were represented by the Heller 6 Herr
company, whose representative declared
the manufacturers Of butter would 30
giad to 10 away with the Use Of coloriag
matter, hut he consumer demanded
cola- ile declared 50 per cent Of tie
colos usal II lsattcr wefc aniline, as
ag Irst \ 81 ablr eoicss
Edward tiadolnan declared that 6TI
4 rae iea os ahe 1000 aniiine coI0Ts ii
used III oed products.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
orR1's rIQuR PRocK.

right through the paper. the latter be-
ing torn or when tinished Hand work,
though, is always more appreciated.
There Is a new lace. valenciennes 70
COCO, that IS much used for trimming
young peoples frechs Paris null is a
sheer fabric employed this summer for
making best froeks.
Pongee coats IN the natural color are
as much worn by children as by
grownups string colored lace makes
an attractive adornment
The little girls dress in the cut is
carried ont IN white pique sprigged
with rosebud design. The short skirt
has 4 box plated panel In front. and the
blouse waist has also 4 wide plait
fanked BY side pFaits on each side.
The neck IL cut IN v shape ana finished
with round collar edged with ruffies
OF white lawn. The three-quarter
sleeves have turned back cuffs edged
vita frill JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
JUVENILE MODES.
A Fine idea For Infants underear@
rnents--New Lace, Val Rococo.

A Fine idea For Infants' UnderEar~
ments--Nev Lace, Val Rococo.
The newest idea In infants outiittIng
Is 10 have all the little undergarments
fastened at the shoulders only. which
allows them to be slipped on and off
all together instead OF requiring the
separate adjustment Of each one. The
cambria skirt, flannel petticoat and
shirt are included in this set.
Detachable collars and cuffs on girls
white linen SUITS are very sensible ad
dItions. They may be severely plain
depending for chic upon their immacu-
late freshness Or deliberately enbroid.
cred and inset with lace.
All over embroidered batiste makes
the incest kind Of chemlsette. When
lace chennisestc Is TO be manufac-
tured. it is wise TO cut a paper pattern
to at the wearer aud haste the lace on
this guide. When the chemisette Is
sewed on the machine, 1t is stitched
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19

cry best marks 24@125c, fair to good
22G23c, dairy extras 23e, common IL
good 17M22c, western imitation cream
ery 1sM10c. western ladle l66IlSiac,
packing stock 1sml7e, renovated butter
19d2ic, boxes and prints l7127c.
Cheese New York twins fancy 1919
Mi2Mc, fair TO good ll(o12c, Vermont
fancy twins i2l4lo 12ise, fair to good
1lMi2c, Wisconsin twins i1ad12lac.
Eggs Fancy hennery 3i03sc, eastern
extras 270 29c, common TO good 1sm
23c, western best marks 2102sc, choice
10000, fair 10 good 1s@l9c, western
dirties I2M16c
.--~--
Note The above quotations repre-
sent the prices obtained BY receivers for
wholesale lots, and are not jobbing
prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19

The question Of medical mans OBJ
legation Of secrecy has again risen in
the striking case OF the Gironde as
gizes. In 1865 two Jonzac doctors who
rallied 10 attend sick person suspect
III It to be case OF criminal poisoning.
They believed that they knew tho
guilty person. but hesitated % de-
nounce hiri TSey consulted their con-
freres. who said, "A crime disceeeFed
by us in the exercise Of our art be-
eomes professional secret This
theory however is not universally
held-petit Parisien
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
RUSSIAN OUTLAWS SHOT.
Lyndeberg and Kent, Multi-Murderers
and Terrorsts, Put to Death.

Mitau. Sept. 10. Lyndeberg and Kent,
two Of the most prominent Of the revo.
lutionary outlaws, have been arrested.
tried by druInhead court martial. AMI
shot at the scene Of their last murder.
III a previous attempt 70 capture these
two men, they killed several of the po.
licmen who were pursuing them
Before their execution thy boosted of
many murders Thev took part IN the
Sveaborg mntiny and weic III rcreipt
Of weekly salaries from ,he terrorist
organization. paid from the poyv sds Of
bank and train robbcriec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
odeasa searched ~ Bomb.

The Odessa police Monday night vigor
tusly searched for members 81 THE fight
ing section ~ the Social Reyoutionists
who are reported to have arrived there
With the intention of numbering the
chief officials and destroying the official
buildings The safes Of several banks,
including those Of the Credit Lyonnais,
we're searched Monday for bombs sup.
posed 10 have been received under the
euise Of bullion or other packets from
ncms OF abcoad. The result is not
known
The meeting Of the convention Of Pol
ish journalists scheduled TO take place
AZ Posen has bern prohibited BY the
police AZ tending 70 disturb public on
her. The object of this meeting II pre-.
sumed 10 haze been an effort To reach
identify u pIars hooking To the promo;
tion 81 the Polish national spirit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19

Butter Market Is Quiet, But Prices Are
Holding Up We'll.

Boston. sept. IN. Tile local butter
market Il rather quiet, but prices hold
% wen. Fancy creamery butter i still
scarce and on some marks a slight prem-
ittm over quoted prices Is obtainahle.
stock showing only slight defects has a
fairly good sale, but The poor lots move
slowly. Fine dairy goods continue in
good request and firm. Cheese remains
quiet. with prices steady and unchanged.
Fancy fresh eggs are still in light sup
plv, steady demand and firm.
Butter Creamery, extra Vermont and
New Hampshire 26c, northern New York
IS iStSl26c, western 25M26e. northern
creamery firsta 23M24c, western cream
erv firsts 2SM24c, creamery seconds ~
aa2c. creamery thirds 16Nisc, cream
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
APPLE CROP BELOW AVERAGE.
Annapcsis Valley Yield Disappointing
Ontario Outlook Promising.

Annapolis, n s., Sept 10. The apple
crop in the Annapolis valley and other
sections in eastern Canada which usually
contribute large percentage cf the
worlds supply, Is much below the aver
age this season, due to the dry weather
Of the past summer, to frequent hail
storms and to insect pests. The lightess
crop is the Grayensteins In western
Ontario. another important apple tel
gion. the crop Is said to be large
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
TERROR IN CASA BLANCA.
Moroccan Town Raided and Europeans
Pursued and Wounded.

Tangier. Sept. TO- Chcrif Taelainein
with $50 men yesterday entered Casa
Blanca. pillaged the French iron works,
and pursued Europeans through the
streets. Wounding several Of them
After terrorixing The town for two
hours, Taelaincin Was induced By the
governor to leave. the governor havisg
been reluctantly forced to ACT by the
foreign consuls' indignant protests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
RIcKARs ST. JoHNsBuRY MARKET

Hogs and veals Steady--Lambs a Shade
Lower.
ST. Johnsbnry, sept. f9.-Neals and
hogs are steady, lambs are shade low
iii, ana beef u firm Other kinds are
lower Mixers are slow of sale.
The receipts al w. A. Ricker's mar
ket for the week ending September 1s
were
Poultry 2 500 pounds, St00c.
Lambs 800. 5M6c
Hogs 900, 5C06c.
Cattle-125. ia &c.
Calves 500. 212M5lse.
Mich Cows S25M45.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
Little Change in Local Con-
ditiOnS for Week
DAIRY BUTTER IS SCARCE
Dressed Pork and Veal in Active De-
mand-- Eggs Firm Potatoes Hold
at About the Same
Prices,
Barre. "a. sept. d. 1ooe.

Barre Vt, Sept. 10, 1906.
Local conditions are little changed
from last week. Fancy dairy butter
is very scarce. Dressed pork and veals
in active demand. We quote wholesale
prices is follows
Dressed Pork sMsiac.
Fancy yeals Steady at sfde1ac
Spring Lambs lilatal I2c.
Aearlings 9Q1Oc.
Fowls Easy at l4(a i5c.
Spring Chickens l6M1sc.
Dairy Butter Fancy grades at 24d
25c.
Eggs Firm, at 25M26e.
Native Beef Cows l26p65ac.
steers 6M615c.
Potatoes 50l 60c per bushel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
A TRULY IDEAL WIFE
HER HUSBANDS BEST HELPER
Vigorous Health Ta the Great Source or
Power 10 Inspire and Encourage
All Women Should Seek Ill

One OF the most noted, successful and
richest men Of this century, in recent
article, has said, Whatever am and
whatever success have attained in
this world owe all to my wife. From
the day / first knew her she has been
an inspiration. and the greatest help
mate of my life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19

MRS. WfNsL0W'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teetliing, softcnH tho gums, reduces
Inflammation, Ailnyo ali pain, and cures wfma
collie, Perfectly safe N all cases We wcula
say to eyegy mother who nas a suffering ehiid
DO not let your prejudice, nor tho prejudices
of others, stand between you ana your suffer
'ng child aud tho relief that will be enre-- yes
Absolutely anre--to follow the use Of 1hia
ne iesns, II timely used. Price abe. = bottia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
Not Particular.

"These are hard lines said the
tourist YEARLY, as be paused Il lock at
he landscape "I1ere I've climbed %
tAo top Of this mountain and forgot to
bring my glasses with me"
That's all right" said the guide.
ma sust IA soon drink from the bot
W. Milwaukee Sentinel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19

Tamerlane enjoys the unenviable dis
tlnetion Of being the blogdiest conquer
or in history. II is computed that dur.
ing his wars nesrly 100000 human
beings were destroyed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19
IN rer sAe s.ua.

'sYour honor. said tho prisoner, =
have always been out for the STUFF"
"IIave you any money 70 pay your
nnegN asked the judge,
'No, SIR
Then," said the judge, with grim
smile. "you will 80 IN for want OF the
stnfY this time" baltimore American
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-19

w 70 ~ When your weak, when
~ <vF& $gnR easily tired, when you feel
AGLEE A~@GGgb then Is the need good
strong - Ayers Sarsaparila Your
why has such weak why mskcs
ard strength Ask him IL
th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Mables birthday father decided to make her pres
ent Of the fawn He shut it little clean after
mama had fed it and bound its wounded hoof After
the next morning papa called Mable from the
He opened the shed in which the young deer had
been shut and when Mabe it she clapped her hands
with delight for she had supposed that the fawn was
dead She delighted when father informed her that
the deer hers if she would take good care of it.
Mable promised and accepted the gift which she named
Bess The fawn was loved and petted but day the
next summer she missing Since then Mabel has had
many pets but that she loved she did mid little
Bess. e.. --Ze1ma Kaena
Seventh Grade s.s -, Winnebago Mimi.
NO BOUNTY BUT MOTHERS
Some years ago we lived ranch in western North
Dakota. Like all boys, the thing which most wanted
gun. As listened to the coyotes evening song
thought if could only kill and get the bounty father
could not refuse me my gun any longer. One day
was playing in couee back Of barn. something
gray disappear among the sagebrush tracked it to
hole in the bank then found fiat stone proper size
and covering up the hole went for father and told him
had tracked coyote to little hole in the coulee
smiled but with and putting in his arm pulled
out cat and kittens He said it was not such
bad find and would take them to the house. maybe
mother would give bounty, he did not believe the
state gave bounty cats and young kittens.
Eighth Grade. Victor Kleven,
".s@=-S s@..~. - Northwood, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
A WOODEN WHALE.

remember, few years ago. hearing my uncle tell
end proved to be uncle himself and his chum. It was
probably in the year 1857 when they lived the
beck, near Augusta, Maine His big brother had made
torches and put his spears where the
would not be to find them for that night expected
to go fishing spearng fish being the chief evening sport
IN that The boys g had
the bushes till they thought their big brother gone
then they took the and torches the river and be-
dark spot which they supposed fish. Taking quick
aim they both shot their spears into it with all their
might They waited few minutes but their spears did
not move. They thought, what big fish we have
caught They home quickly as possible and told
everybody that they had fish big that they could not
pull it ont of the water Their big brother went back
with them and then they discovered that they had only
speared log Their brother discovered hen too what
they had done to his spears and sent them home with
good scolding. Marjorie Lee
Eighth Grade. Beltrami, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
ONE LITTLE PICKEREI,.

One bright day last vacation friend and went fly
fishing for bass and in high hopes of catching
large string of the black beauties We shed along the
DAMS but did not even have strike Then rowed into
slough and fshed for about half hour but all the
while did not have raise. We were just about
to leave the place when told my friend to stop rowing
for while. Not very far ahead large stump and
said that believed there fish there. laughed
but threw my bait behind the stump and swift FASH
there splash and jerk and then another and fight
began that lasted for about five minutes thought surely
had black bass from the way fought But what do
you think it wasea young pickerell We disguised
and went home having caught only fish that day
Eighth E'ade. -Alphonso Koenigs,
... ~t.-- Wabasha, Mimi