davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
GOWN GOSSIP.

Ultra hats for fall and winter are
distinguished for their wonderful col
or combinations as much as for their
odd shapes.
Challis and the light washable silks
ere excellent for the neglieee because
they wash we'll and are not burden
some in appearance or reality.
Lingerie and lace waists TO be worn
with coats and skirts are all 10 the
most elaborate designs, while the hand
work seems 70 Ne finer than ever.
Embroidered velvet bands are IA.
vorite trimming this winter. and when
cloth skirt is trimmed with them the
same design is used on the waist, but
with an edge OF the cloth showing just
outside the velvet In order to make the
waist seem part OF the skirt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
SlRES AND SONS.

Lord Townshend, declared an imbe-
ellie by the English courts and restrain
ed from managing his own affairs. re-
tains his seat and vote in the house Of
lords.
Sir Robert Fart of the Chinese Gus
toms has been raised to the highest
rank Of Chinese nobility by having his
ancestors for three generations back
created mandnrins OF the highest rank.
Major Herbert = Slocum OF the Sec
ond cavalry. nephew Of the widow of
the late Russell Sage, will soon tender
his resignation from the ermy to take
up the active management Of the Sage
estate. of which the father Of Major
Slocum Is executor.
Senior Enrique Cortez. the new Co.
Iombian minister to the United States,
has spent most Of his life In the finan-
claI world Of London. For quarter
OF century he has been at the head
OF one OF the biggest South American
banking houses in that city.
Ex-Mayor Seth Low Of New York
will build q magnificent country house
near Bedford, y. u, the ground com
prising two large farms, and 1t viii be
one Of the finest estates in the country
when completed in the spring. I'M
nense stock barns are nlse to be built.
The youngest member OF the new
Maine senate is the Hon. Walter 3.
Clark OF Nobelboro. He is a graduate
OF Bowdoin, where he played four
years on the varsity football team. He
is an attorney by profession, having
graduated at the Harvard Law school.
Joseph Jenkins Lee, American minis
ter TO Ecuador and the youngest officer
OF his rank in the diplomatic service OF
the United States, has been elected a
member OF the Royal Geographical So
ciety OF Great Britain 10 recognition Of
his services IN the Cause OF geograph-
zeal science at the time OF his expedt
ton to Acre
The strain Of controlling the fastest
OF modern express trains from a loco
motive cab generally wears down even
the most placid nerves before many
years pass, yet Charles Lynch. who
runs three Of the fiers 81 e6s and
S7s between Jersey City and phila.
delphia, is the Oldest man OF his trads
in the service OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. He has been at the throttle
for forty-eight years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
STILL CONTINUE.
Holdups and Burglaries Reported from
Pittsbufg, Depsite Police Work.

Pittsbufg, Depsite Police Work.
pittsburg. Pa, Nov. despite the
efforts Of city officials and the police
department % put an end to the bur
glaries and holdups in this city and
Notwithstanding the dragnet that has
been thrown out by the public protec-
tors. reports Of holdups and burglaries
continue TO reach the public. In the
fashionable East end section Of the city,
where most OF the recent crimes have
been committed, the house OF w. A. For-
man, a prominent mechanical engineer,
was entered by burglars between mid
night and daylight yesterday morning.
Among the articles taken BY the
thieves was revolver recently pur
chased by MIR. Forman 70 protect him
self against any occasion of this kind.
The house was robbed while Mr.. and
Mrs. Formm were visiting
Dispatches from points IN Allegheny
county outside of this city and also
towns in neighboring counties continue
to recount stories Of crime and yio-
lence. From Braddock it was reported
Tuesday night that John " Edwards.
Il night employee Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, was knocked down and robbed
by two negroes.
Holdup men are active in McIIeesport
and the councils there have been in-
portuned for more police Two cases
were reported from that city Gus
Messenger was attacked By five men,
but escaped with his money after a
fight George HaIIett, night employee
OF steel mill, was attacked BY three
negroes, who secured but IS cents.
At Sharon. Iii Mercer county, Michael
Rocci is in serious condition with a
wound in his head He cannot speak.
but the police say he was held up and
beaten. Joseph Canini. employed by
the Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad at
Newell, Washington county. was at.
tackled by an unknown Italian while
at work Tuesday Canini's throat was
cut. and the assailant stood off pursuers
with two reyolvcrs and escaped to the
hills.
In Fayette county an attempt was
made to break into the store of II. b.
Loyeland at Uniontown The burglars
had prepared bundles Of clothing to take
away when Mr.. Loveland opened fire
on them. The men escaped,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the home
OF S. G. Blair, school superintendent at
ST. Adams, w. va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
full complaint he names He says MY
little daughter had st. vitus dance,
which yielded 70 no treatment, but grew
steadily worse, until as last resort
we tried Electric Bitters. and rejoice
to sag that three bottles effected com.
plete cure. Quick, sure cure for ner-
yous complaints. general debility fe-
male Weaknesses, impoverished blood and
malaria Guaranteed BY the Red Cross
pharmacy. Price SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15

Some cells are hard to kill. A fisher
man of Port Isaac. Cornwall. England,
recently cut up large conger eel he
had caught for bait for his lobster pots
and twenty minutes afterward picked
up the head TO throw 1t into the sen
The jaws Of thc cells head opened, and
the flsherman's forehnger was seized
between the sharp teeth. The finger
was badly damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
pitched halls.

In an average game Of baseball tho
pitcher throws the ball at least 105
times That means an average of thret
times for every man who comes to bat
Some 20 ont or get TO first base on the
FIRST bail pitched Others are not dis.
posed of until three balls and two
strikes have been called and three OF
four fouls have been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1909.
You Cannot Mend a Hole

in bubble, and yon cannot keep a
family on the wages that are stopped.
Therefore insure. 57th year.
The National Life insurance Company
Of Vermont (mutual). Organized In
1850. S. S. Ballard, General Agent,
N. B. Ballard. Local Agent, Rooms ?
and 5, Miles Block, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50.cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar il
it fails to cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee 25.cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
RED CEoss PHARMACY, II. A. DRowY.
q II. KESDRick g. Co., ID. r. DAVIS.
n. A. ATNswORTH. j. A. McARTurR
W. II. MILES & CO.. MnALrfsrFn BRos
u. q. HOWARD. j. a. CuMMfSg
J. w PARMENrER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15

The Acticn Of water Upon Rocks.
Sediments, or stratihed rocks, are in
variably those which have been laid
down under water. They are always
recognizable as such because divided
into those layers which the action OF
the water always produces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15

Movable scenery was first used in
theaters in 1908. 1t was invented by
Baldassnre PeruzZl and displayed in
Rome before Leo X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
EARTHQUAKE IN JAMAICA.
The Heaviest Shock Experienced in
MANY Years.

Kingston, Jamaica. Nov. 15.-An ex-
eeedingly sharp earthquake was felt
south and north Of this island at eleven
o'clock Tuesday night II Was followed
Immediately BY second shock, which
was the heaviest experienced here in
manv yenrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15

Horseradlsh cut in strips helps 10
preserve the life of vinegar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
WOOD! WOOD!

Block Wood, per cord, S2.75
Chair Wood, per load, $50
Furnace Wood, per load, 2.25
Limb Wood, per load, 200
Mixed Hard and Soft Circle
Wood, per load, LIS
Order boxes at City Fish Market. 90
North Main and J. FL Grifhn's,
400 hortb Main
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-03-10

The Deep Water Committee of
this town have an invitation to at
tend meeting at Morgan City. by
the committees of Berwick and
Morgan City, and to make trip
on a steamboat from Morgan City
to the Gulf to inspect the channel.
The committees of the different
towns on the Teche will be present.
surveyors and also our Congress
men. This trip of inspection will
be made Oh the 10th of April.
The committee for st. Martin pa
rish is composed of Chas. Cute
kunst, President, F. E. Delahous-
says, Secretary and o. ]. Durand,
f. L. GuiIbeau, Albert Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-03-10
An Emergency Medicine.

An Emergency Medicine.
For sprains, bruises. burns, scalds and
similar injuries; there is Dothing so
good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It
sOothes the wonnd and not only gives in.
slant relief froni pain, but causes the
parts to heat IN about one third the time
required by the usual treatment. As it
is an antiseptic all danger from blood
poisoning is avoided. Sold by T. ]. Lab
be the druggist.
A square deal'' is simply a new
name for the golden rule. 1t is
always in order, always needed,
aud if it could be made the uni
versal rule of action, all the prob
lens of civilization, 90 far as the
human race is concerned, could be
and would be easily solved. 1t
will be we'll if all the people in
sist on making the square deal"
permanet political issue until
obtained all along the line. None
should get special privileges and
no individual should be favored at
the expense of the many.-AMBRi-
CAN FARMER.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-03-10
A Lively Tussle

with that old enemy of the race,
Constipation, often ends in Appen-
dicitis. To avoid all serious trou-
BILE with Stomach, Liver and Bow
els, take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They perfectly regulate
these organs, without pain or dis
comfort. Csc at T. j. Liable drug
store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-03-10

Mr.. w. F. Owen, President of
the New Orleans Crowley and
Western railroad was here last
Friday evening to confer with the
committee of citizens appointed to
take in charge the new railroad
matters, and to talk business in a
serious manner. The railroad will
pass through st. Martinville. The
town is asked to vote special of
five mills for not more than fifteen
years. or as long as it will require
to raise $4,000. II this amount is
raised in less than fifteen years, as
it is possible if the assessments
are raised, we will have paid the
amount in shorter time, but our
people know before hand that they
will only have to pay that speci-
fled amount, and to procure the
right of way and depot ground.
The committees are already at
work and they Sc EN- to find every
body strongly in favor of the new
railroad. Our people seem to re-
alize that they need a main rail-
road line to this town aud they
will do everything in their power
to have a main line pass through
st. Martinville. They were given
the assurance that work of bull
ding this road will commence as
soon as the right of way is obtain
ed from Crowley to the Mississip-
pi river, and that it will require
from eighteen months to two years
to build this road.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-09
MatchIcss Workmanship.

Most diseases are of spinal origin.
That is a characteristic generaliza
ton of Osteopathy in a nutshell. and T.
contention that has never been dis
proved.
The Osteopathic diagnosis, and
treatment are new and original, and
its percentage of cures have attracted
wide attention This is history that
cannot be successfully challenged.
We apply in a new way and with
new force, old principles that are q
part of the recognized, but theoretical
teachings of every school of practice
but in ar unsystematic form.
You cannot study the anatomy OF
the spinal column without marveling
that IL so seldom gets out OF order
II is the most matchless piece OF
workmanship in all mechanics, AND
times, from the way 1t is abused, dc
It's work at all
BY all laws OF physics, the spine is
liable at any moment to get out Of or
der; It is subject to slips. wrenches
pressures, deadlocks, sprains. contrac
lions and congestions any one OF
which will set up disorders all OF
which require only an intelligent en-
gineer to adjust to relieve and cure.
The Osteopath is that engineer.
In just a few moments | can easily
explain to you why and how Osteo
patty is achieving such a wonderful
success in curing all kinds of chroni
and acute illnesses and | shall take
great pleasure in doing SO.
Just now you may have touch OF
the Spring allment. to which we Padu-
cahans are heir. II so. let me tell you
how easily. how quickly such ailments
yield to the Osteopathic treatment.
DIR. G. B. Froage, sic Broadway
Phone 1407-A.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-09
More Automobiles are Coming
to Paducah During the Summer.

The progress of a city is best seen
in the prosperity of its citizens. and
If automobiles count for anything.
Paducah is booming and will contln-
Us to boom. 1t is impossible on short
notice to enumerate the number of
automobiles now used In Paducah,
but those yet to come are where the
interest is centered. Yesterday Col.
Ben Weille received one Of the big
gest and finest machines ever seen in
the city. II is a four-cylinder, four
engine. Rambler" and is built for
power and speed The big machine
was ordered some time ago and was
put together yesterday. This morn
ing Il was run out for trial and
worked admirably. Dozens of curious
pedestrians have stopped and gazed
it the big machine as 1t stood in
front of the store on Broadway and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-09
AN APPEAL FOR jim HOWARD'S FAMILY

Responding to an urgent appeal
made by republicans and democrats
alike. The Sun presents plain
statepent Of fact in regard to James
B. Towards stricken family.
James b. Howard Is now confined
in ne penitentiary. whore he viii
serve a life sentence. having been
convicted OF tho murder Of William
Goebol. five years ago.
Mrs james Il. Howard and her
three little children are the innocent
victims OF the predicament Mr.. How
ard finds himself placed in By pro-
cess OF Raw. For five years this he
roic woman has labored increasingly,
and never without hope. 20 secure a
yindication for her husband. Their
little home has beef swept into the
legal maelstrom, and tlday they are
dependent on charity T. the clothes
they wear, and even for the brea !
they cat
This condition will not be permit
It'd 10 remain as long as there are
,ender hearts in Old Kentucky. This
loyal wife has, by a devotion typical
Il Southern womanhood. touched the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-09
MONEY IN FRUIT.

In a short history Of the fruit AMI
vegetable business of various points
in Union county the Anna Talk of
Friday sums up as follows: The
magnitude of the business will he
better understood when Il Is stated
that last year over Csc cars of fruits
and vegetables were shipped from
Anna and Jonesboro. For this the
growers received s325,O00. Balloon,
little shipping station six miles
from Anna, sent out 800 cars, mostly
melons and cukes. For these 800
cars the growers received $4,000.
When it is remembered that large
shipments are made from Golden.
Alto Pass and Dongola an idea can be
formed of the extent of the industry
Il is safe to say that at least 1900
cars are shipped every year, and that
they bring into the country right at
81 100000. Not all this huge sum
goes into the pockets of the growers
The box man. the ice man and the
laborers must be paid out of it. But
after this is done quite a comforta-
BILE sum is left for the grower. Here
are two cases in point. A Balloon
grower last year planted three-quar-
tiers of an acre of cukes and two
and one-quarter acres of melons. He
shipped | ,500 baskets of cukes and
2,052 baskets of melons. The gross
sales from the three acres were ST.
577.11. The total expense exclusive
of labor was s530.3S. leaving him
s946.73. An orchardist near Anna
points out to me Benoni apple tree
in his orchard from which he sold
last summer 500 worth of apples. +"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have bought OF the Scott Hard
ware company their retail department
and now solicit your patronage. We
viii carry a complete line In all dc
partments and the most competent
'a,esman to serve you,
Our store Is better arranged to
serve YOU than any other in our city
and we want you to call and see the
House OF Quality"
Here are a few of our specialties:
Quick Meal Ranges. Darling Cook
stoves. Moore's Air Tight Stoves,
Favorite Base Burner. Thauwall
Cabinet Mantels. Peerless Refrigera-
tors. Palmer's Hammocks, Home Com
fort Lawn Swings, Tree Brand Cut
lery. Glass Water Coolers, Twin
Freekers.
And the most complete assortment
n Mechanics tools in this end of the
state.
We will occupy the building 422
i2i Broadway. Sign Of Big Hatche,
Our motto will be the House "
Quality Yours respectfully,
l.. W. HENNEBERGER & co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-09
Merely a woman,s Question.

The late Senator Hoar Of Massa-
chusetts, was sitting with his wife on
the porch of his house in Worcester
when two express wagons drove up
and the men unloaded five enormous
boxes on the sidewalk.
what on earth . is that. Mr..
Hoar?'. asked Mrs. IIoar
The senator went out and peered
at The boxes Then he answered
proudly:
My dear. those boxes contain the
staircase from an ancestral home of
the Iloar family in England.
bought IT when I was In England"
Indeed" replied Mrs. Hoar. not
a whit impressed. "And what do you
intend to do with it. may ask?"
The senator was nabbergasted. At
last he said, with great dignity:
Mrs Hoar. that is merely wom-
ans question. - Saturday Evening
Post.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-09

Quality, not quantity, is the distin-
gushing characteristic of the Paducah
High school class Of 'O6. One attend
ing the final exercises in which the
graduates participated, could offer but
one criticlsm-they we're too few. OF
the eighteen white graduates. but two
were boys. The disproportion Of
sexes is distressing. In the bacca-
laureate sermon the Rev. W. e. Cave
observed that one of the significant
and important elements in a school
commencement is the fact that the
graduates have pursued their studies
to their conclusion. Ninety per cent
OF the failures OF life are due to lack
OF persistence in prosecuting project
to consummation. More boys should
complete the public school career, and
II is the fault of somebody that they
do not The seat of trouble is some
where below the High school depart
ment. Statistics demonstrate that a
Anif BtittnNdSt VI tuC 1ii5h eNhoNt
scholars finish the course. But the
scholastic population and the enroll
ment tell a different story. With a
population of some 5000 of school
age, but about half are enrolled.
This does not necessarily mean that
the other half are wholly illterate.
Probably the majority of children at
tend the primary grades of the public
school and obtain a smattering OF the
rudiments. But this is not enough.
The public school is maintained at an
expense to subserve public purpose
IL is not a luxury. like public bath
be enjoyed by the citizens at their
pleasure. Society is as much inter-
ested in the mental training of the in
dividual as are the members of that
individuals family-in some cases
more so. The progress and integrity
Of republic are dependent on the in
telligence of the electorate. In time
of war illiterate patriots can fight as
hard as their more higniy organlleu
brothers, but when 1t comes to an
election, it is to the right thinking.
public school-trained mind that the
country must look for salvation. The
public school is not merely an institu-
tion where childish heads are stuffed
with book learning" as a butcher
stuffs sausages. The public school
Essentially is a place where youthful
minds are taught to think correctly.
To think correctly is to pursue an idea
to its logical conclusion. The accom-
plishment OF this not too common feat
by the rising generation should be en-
by compulsory attendance Ia
the lower grades. Then the High
scboo, will take care of itself.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-09

admired II.
Colonel Weille is at present en-
ioylng the distinction of having pos
sibly the biggest machine in the city,
but he will bear that honor only a
short time. Mr.. John Keller has or
dcred one witch will Guido the
Weille machine by two engines. He
has ordered a slx-cylinder. six-ens
CINE, Ford" machine and 1t is prom
ised him this month.
In speaking Of the automobile bus
mess in Paducah. Mr. Sam Foreman.
of tho Foreman Machine and Novel;
~ company. stated this morning that
he had orders for one dozen ma
chimes but has been unable to get
them filled. There is a rush for au-
tomobilcs in Paducah and II be-
speaks the prosperity of citizens. au-
tomobilcs being considered luxuries.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-09

finest Instincts OF the human race.
Facing the darkest gloom. from das
to day. she has presented to a devo'-
ed husband a smiling and unfiinch-
ing optimism that has undoubtedly
braced him for the heavy ordeal he
has undergone.
These three children are wlnsome
children both the father. and
mother are persons OF education and
refinement. They are denied a home.
an opportunity TO acquire knowledge,
a right to a fathers care and pro-
lection,
Is It not a worthy case? Think as
you may Of the guilt or Innocence OF
Jim Howard. here are helpless be-
ings cas- adrlfe on a world none too
sympathetic. unless aroused to ths
cry OF urgent want
The Sun will acknowledge receipt
Of all money sent TO IL for "The Mrs.
James u. Howard Fund"
A dime. a dollar hundred dol
lars. or any amount. given in such
a cause. will be bread cast upon tho
waters" and such. the Great Father
assures us Twill come back an hun
dredfold."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-09

The announcement above speaks TO-
itself. but we wish to take this meth )f
Of thanking the public for their !ons
and continued patronage.
We have served Paducah in a re-
tail capacity for forty-seyen years and
regret to retire, but our wholesale
trade demands ell of our attention.
We hope our friends will patronize
the new firm, as they are fully
equipped in every particular to serve
you. They have the most complete
and the best assortment in Paducah.
and you will best serve your own in
terests by buying from them. Re-
spectfully.
SCOTT HARDWARE CO.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-09
Mr.. j. d. smith,s funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. J. D. Smith
iook place this afternoon al O'Clock
from the family residence at Jeffer-
ion and Ninth streets and was con
lucied by Rev. I. j. Newell. of the
Broadway Methodist church. OF
which she was a prominent worker
and member. Ii wa, largely attended
rhe honorary pall-bearcrs were
Messrs. George c. Crumbaugh. b. II.
Scott. T. J. Atkins. J. W. Mcknight.
Drs. J. @. Taylor. c. II. Brothers and
Capt. James Roger.
The active pall-bearerg we're
Messrs. J. NJ. Byrd. Lem b. Ogilyie,
w \. Martin, J. r. Wright, }. j.
Howell. b, J. Billings. Sam +. Hub
bard. and Dr, w. r. Hayes. Iir Did.
The burial was in Oak Grove Gem.
etery. IA. t,g