davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
MODES OF THE MOMENT.


Braids are very popular, and in spite
Of the fact that there is no end Of
fancy res the plain twist and the
basket weaves are best liked
Next to taffeta, linen makes up into
the smartest coats, even for dressy oc-
casions and for wear with silk Or nne
muslin frocks. They are newer than
the lnce coats.
Where gloves matching tire frock are
not obtainable, some Of the pretty
pastel shades may be substituted.
Blackan white are really not as pop
uiar, as they were, and the ultra tlDts
are better
English eyeIet. which was so much IN
vogue last season for linen suits, Is sell
dom seen now except on house gowns
and not at all ON separate coats.
French raised embroidery and APP
plique form the decoration instead.
A French idca introduced this season
Is the wearing Of bright scarlet or
white pique vest inside ones coat no
matter what the form, color or texture
Of the coat may he. Sometimes this
effect is obtained by shaped piece
sewed inside the coat, and II may be
either plain or "a deliberately en-
bFoidered as one olIoosesNew York
Dno%
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
Large Sum OF Government
Money Stolen by Robbers
LOSSOF LIFE in ONE HOLDUP
Two Generals, Two 0ficials, Five Sci
diers and One Robber Killed
Other Disorders in the
Province. -gzxI

London, July 30. 1.-Two daring train
robberies were committed in Russian
Poland Saturday, one Of them result
ing IN a considerable loss Of life. IA
train from the frontier station OF Herby,
bound for Czenstochowa, was carrying
money received from the customshouse
to the branch OF the imperial band I'M
der protection OF seven frontier guards
men. Gen. Zukat, chief of the frontier
guard, Gen. Weitenring, chief of the
customs service of Warsaw, Col. Brze-
zicki and Capt. Laguma were passen-
gers. Fifteen persons boarded the train
at a way station. Thsy evidently had
been waiting for it, and made an attack
on the guardsmen, who were reinforced
BY the officers named. A skirmish fol-
lowed, in which the two generals TWO
officials, five soldiers and one robber
were killed, and Col Brzezicki. and one
robber wounded. All the wounded and
dead were taken to Czenstochowa. TIE
robbers escaped, taking $4,000 and Ses
arms of those who had attempted to e.,
fend the train against robbery.
The second robbery was COMMITTEES
Saturday evening on the Warsaw vienpN
railway six miles from Warsaw. whiH
the train was under way, unknown pew
sons pulled the danger signal causing
ii to stop. Robbers who were aboaT
jumped out and Seized the locomotive
and detached the mail car from the train
and ran it down the line. They secured
S37, 800 of government money. The rob-
bers evidently were fully informed that
the train had tire money on board. They
carried red flags and are supposed 10 be
members of the Polish socialist party.
The train was without guard, and
hence there WIS no fighting and no
casualties. Efforts to capture the rob-
hers failed The robber who hes wound
ed at Czenstoehowa is in serious con-
dition He refuses to give any infor-
nation whatever concerning his accom-
plices.
Public disorder is growing daily
throughout Russian Poland Scarcely q
day passes without some robbery or
other crime being reported Yesterday
II panic occurred in public park ot
Warsaw. Many shots were fired and one
person was killed and four wounded. 1t
is believed TO have been an attempt by
revolutionary agents to precipitate an
outbreak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
The Times Daily Short Story.
S&NA - - ~ -

brought me. and quivering In every
nerve he leaned over her. heard her
say, = forgive you, darling" There
was fainting, a rattle Id the throat
and the woman was dead
/ have no recollection of anything
further till in the gray of the morning
/ found myself sitting in my buggy,
my horse tied to post before the gate
Of the house / had been in. How /
came there / could not conjecture. The
house was closed and not light was
to be seen within. Then | noticed that
every shutter was closed and the house
had dilapidated appearance. It was
hard for me to believe had been in an
inhabited dwelling in which had
passed through a death scene. MY
nerves, or, rather, my brain, seemed top
pling. TO pull myself together I en-
deavored to Danish that which was
now confused picture by calling up
its predecessor. In which the central
figure was newborn child. Again /
laid the infant beside Its mother and
saw the heavenly smile with which she
greeted 1t, while the father bent over
and gave both a kiss, This gave me
time to recover, and | turned my at
tention again to the house before me.
AS wind blew over it. rustling the
leaves on the trees beside It. there was
want OF response which told me for
the first time that no one was within.
Where had that death group gomez
got out Of the buggy and unhitched
my horse with view to putting dis
lance between me and the grewsome
place as quickly as possible when T
heard the sound OF wheels. and pres
entity milkman drove by, | hailed
him, and he pulled in his horse.
"Is that house occupiedfp | asked
"No, and it hasn't been In ten years"
Singular | said musingiy
ave was talkin' about 1t last night.
1t was fist ten years at midnight that
the Morrison murder took place there.
Mrs. Morrison was confidante In love
affair OF her sister that was forbid
den BY the girls parents. Her hus-
band didn't know nothn' about 1t, but
be got on TO II and suspected the girls
lover was his wife's lover. The lovers
were married secretly, and Mrs. Nor
rIson was harborin' 'eIn unknown to
Morrison. He came home student one
night and found the new husband
alone with his wife. He made a lunge
at the man. Mrs. Morrison jumped
between 'em and got the stab, shoutin'
as she received 1t, He's DolIy's hus-
bandn They got doctor, and as he
came in the woman died What's the
matter with yon?"
My bead was swimming, but by an
effort ! recovered myself and whip
ping UP my horse. drove home as rapid
" as possible. was deIirious when I
got there and was not well man for
weeks. When | recovered I told the
story Of my night visit TO my physi-
clan, who said my attack had been
coming ON for some time previous TO
my final breakdown and the whole
scene was a creation of my brain. /
know better The murder actually
took place The milkman's story was
s7@e. =. 4. mitchell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
Low NEcKED WAIST.

for nothing more ungainly can be Inn
agined than full pulled or gathered
sleeve combined with Il shoulder seam
falling off the shoulder Tho thin per-
son looks thinner because OF the sink
ing in whore the sleeve joins the waist
or coat and the stout person stouter
because of the excessive depth and the
fullness Of the stout figure at that
point Thus the defects of both are
emphasized
Children are wearing the most be-
witchIng poke bonnets OF lacy straw.
trimmed with large tapping bows. II
Is 4 relief to see that the heat produc-
ing strings are absent. the hat being
held in place ~ broad elastic.
The blouse Illustrated Is Of wash
chiffon, tucked IN groups. The very
low neck is formed Of two pieces or
Irish lace drawn up At tile top With
narrow black velvet ribbon aud laced
together with The same ribbon. The
sleeves are carried out IN a Hike fash
lou. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
A Doctors Story

Toriginail
a physicians life Is like the sunlight
lecked by the leaves OF d tree. 1t Is
q mixture of light and shade, though
admit that the shade greatly pre-
dominates He will announce to a
family rhat one of Its loved members
Is doomed, jump into his buggy and
drive to his next patient to find hap
py household getting convaIescent
out of bed.
The greatest relief I have felt in my
professional duties has been ia bring
Ing child safely into the world. The
strain over, the mother smiling, the fa-
ther taking "bracer," the nurse put
ting on the baby's first clothes -all
these are as delightful to the physician
who has borne the responsibility as
to any member Of the family. / had
gone home one night from such a
scene as this and, tired out had
thrown myself on lounge. | was
falling asleep when the clock struck
IL, and at the same moment my night
bell rang violently. Rousing myself, T
went to the door. There stood man
white as q sheet and noticed blood
on his coat sleeve
lyon silrgeon7"
Yes; physician and surgeon
Come with me, quick. My wife will
die before you can get there
My man had not finished unhar
Messing my horse. and / directed him
to put him back In the buggy. Then
l asked the stranger to get in and got
In myself AS we drove on asked,
us 1t far?"
about six miles,
six milesl Did you walk it2"
"Yes-no Whip up your horse. we
shall be too LATE
There was something uncanny about
this person and began to feel an In
stinctive dread OF him. Though he was
sitting beside me could neither hear
him breathe nor see any rising or fall
ing Of his chest. But attributed this
to my own disturbed feelings, for / do
not know that could have heard the
one or seen the other My horse
seemed as uneasy as | and SHE'D at
every object beside the road. Con-
stantly urged to drive faster, was not
long in making the distance, and on
arrival at massive dwelling standing
alone in large grounds | was ushered
into a parior. There on lounge lay a
young woman. Beside her kneIt man
about her own age, and another WON
an who looked younger than the invalid
sat weeping at the foot of the lounge
Removing an afghan with which the
invalid was covered saw blood on the
clothing and soon discovered a large
knife wound in the side. 1t was my
duty to tell those present that the wo-
mans life was ebbing out and that she
could live but few moments All
made way for the man who had
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
-
LAW POINTS.

The fact that tenant Is summarily
elected from building for nonpay-
ment Of rent is held, In Bergh versus
Herring Hall-Marvln Safe company C.
G. A. I'd CD 70 H. II. A. 1863, not to de-
prive him Of the right to remove his
trade fixtures.
That one cannot be fugitive from
justice. subject to interstate rendition.
unless he was in the state from which
the demand comes Mt the time the
crime IS charged to have been commit
ed is decided In Farrell versus Hawley
(Ct) 30 J.. Il. A. $50.
The fact that building materials lying
in the street may be 50 arranged as to
be attractive to children az a place to
play or as a resting place during or
after play Is held in Friedman versus
Snare s. T. Go. tN. J. I'D 20 i. X. A.
147 not to impose upon the landowner
the duty SO to arrange and maintain
the materials as to render them safe
for such usel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
SHORT STORIES.

1t is proposed TO have weather fore
casts stamped on letters.
Since the Suez canal was opened Its
annual revenue has increased from
81, 100000 to $20,O0o,000.
Seed farms near San Francisco and
Santa Barbara produce % per cent Of
the worlds total supply Of sweet pea
seed
On Oct. is at Washington the mill
tary monument in memory Of General
George b Mcclellan, commander Of
the Army of the Potomac, will be I'M
yelled.
Gigantic skeletons Of prehistoric in
dams nearly eight feet tall have been
discovered along the banks Of the
Choptank river, Maryland, by the EN-
ployees Of the Maryland Academy Of
Science. ne
German organizations have decided
to erect d monument tn honor of Carl
Schurz lii New York and also estab-
llsh at the new library Of the city Of
New York Carl Scs1rz section, where
Schurz's writings and all that has been
published about his works may be col.
lected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
Fully 10000 People LiStentO
Clement and Pape
ROUSING RECEPTION GIVEN
Clements Running Mate, Mr.. Pape
Makes Good Impression--The Meet
ing Enthusiastic Mr.. Clement
Discusses the Issues.

Bennington, July 30.--One Of the larg-
est political gatherings ever held in this
old historic town was one held here Sat
Iurday evening when the fusion political
campaign was opened Every effort had
been made by the fusion leaders to make
the meeting 4 success, and it proved to
be one in every sense Of the word. One
noticeable feature Of the evening was
The number nf women present the entire
time, who were To Ell appearances fully
w much interested ii the issues of the
campaign as presented BY the speakers
a. tile male portion Of the audience,
which numbered at the lowest $4,000
people.
The principal speakers were Perciyal
W. Clement OF Rutland, fusion candi
date for Governor, and 6. Herbert Pspe
Of Barre, fusion candidate for Lienten-
ant Governor. The former was no
stranger to the village; the latter had
never been heard here before, but quick
II created favorable impression on the
large assembly, and justified the reports
that Ind preceded him.
Bennington was selected for the open.
ing rally from The fact that it was the
birthplace 81 what II known Is the
Bloomington idea, which was the petit
4 H.
for Governor, whether placed ia nomina-
tion By any convention or not. From
Bennington originated the papers so
generally signed through the state to
that effect, and the campaign is being
conducted principally by two Benning-
ton nGn. IA
Interest was conferred in the appear
ance Of Mr.. Clement. 60 whom the
t0wI Of Bennington gave good majority
when candidate for Governor four years
ago over j q. Mccullough, who was one
Eof its citizens. II il not disputed that
the town, will give 4 large majority this
year, as it did then, over his Republican
opponent Mr. Clement had prepared
no manuscript copy for his address, but
gave it oifhpnd, bringing into it occa-
sionally matters that were particularly
pertinent,to this locality Il dealt with
state issues in large measure, was on
the lines OF his speeches four years ago,
lalthough some new material and facts
were incorporated that had never been
given to the public before. He was fire.
quently applsuded and Mt the conclusion
OF the speech was fully as cordially
greeted az when he mounted the plat
form an hour before.
MI. Clement has apparently fully rc-
covered from his late attack Of rheu.
matism, and will conduct the campaign
10 tile end III a vigorous manner The
speech Of Mr. Pape was fun Of good
points, and as cordially received as that
lof. Mr.. Clement. The meeting was en-
liyeued with music BY the Bennington
City band and male quartet
The speakers were introduced by Ed
ward = Hall, a Bennington man, the
originator of the Bennington idea and
himself candidate FOR the position OF
state auditor The stand was occupied
by several prominent fusionists besides
the speakers. Fusion in this town and
county i popular. The streets were H.
Illuminated With red fire, and cannon
crackers were freely used
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
The Frying Bureau

tOriginnl.l
The methods Of the Emperor Napo-
leon III. were not above reproach. In
the postotfice was organized the cabi-
net noir, which should be translated the
prying bureau for II was composed Of
number Of persons who were employ
ed to open the letters Of prominent
people, read them and send them on TO
the persons to whom they were ad-
dressed without exciting suspicion that
they had been tempered with. But
there is no game at which one can
play that may not be played by two.
One morning d man whom we shall
call Victor GARNER sat In his library at
bis home in Paris. He was, or was
supposed to be. IN high favor with the
emperor, but in those days Of chicanery
It was impossible for any one to feel
certain Of his position. a servant came
in and announced that visitor had
CALLED who would not give any name.
He wished to see NJ. GARNER at once.
Tie gentleman gave orders that he was
q p be admitted. and young MAJ with
j & hangdog appearance came into the
] F*pu.
wenv said M. GARNER, have you
Il gH anything n
"a ~ man thrust his hand into an in
M Pocket and drew forth letter and
ID Mled II To NJ Garnier. RI was I'M
III, and NJ. GarnIer took IL from
pyelope and read It. His face
ned. He sat In deep thought for
~ ime. then examined minutely the
5. "A be he held in bis hand.
"a he said. that you have mu-
& nc envelope Was that neces-
A'sicu. Every precantion was
e. BIZ the writer to provide against
81 NJ being opened. have hid q
np pf the dukes letters to open,
al kes the same precautlon with
Al st tried, in this case, to roll
unt pasted flap smooth pen
ban! pt, though have become very
expe this. failed. Then tried
sffa the gum, but the duke uses
S q hat will not be softened by
etea OF course. since the gum
wou soften there was no use tam
pefi til the seal, though am proud
TOT bat no one can remove a seal
nlora ertly than I. tried the proc
+ ess knowing the stamp and cutting
tyb Monal lines where 1t had been,
] buy vn put in my steel hook and
elsaea7Fed 10 wind the paper about i
81 lr'# the letter through failed.
~ p#per IL very thick and stifI- as
SQR sM j was consequently reduced
S. lepccessity Of making q slit at the
*'s0 q TIC envelope"
fut bow are you going to close this
ID VII draw one edge over the other
iAftly lana paste It with eolorless paste.
yssure your excellency It Will not be
n1tIced.' e
'Nery. Well, take It away aud send It
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30


the Democratic and Independent county
conventions at Windsor county yestef-
day. John A Eaton. Republican, Of
Woodstock, Otis G. sawyer, Democrat,
of Sharon, Frank S. Williams, Repubh-
can, Of Springfield, were nominated as
three county senators Don q Pollard,
Democrat, Of Cavendisfi county, sheriff;
Pearl II. Clark, Republican, Of Wood
stock, high bailiff; Raymond ; Trainor,
Democrat, Of Hartford, states attorney.
No nominations were made for probate
or assistant judges.
Resolutions practically indorsing each
party's platform were adopted. Ringing
speeches were made by nominees for
senate and other prominent fusionists.
There was good attendance and the
proceedings were harmonious through
out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
SEEN HERE AND THERE.

ssRebouxv Veil New and striking.
sleeve yaearies--polse Bonncts.
The reboux veil Is fresh from Paris
and is very striking. II Il bright coli
ored dotted veil edged with two inch
plating and SO draped over the hat
that the upper plating Is turned down
10 fall an inch or Two below the hat
brim while the lower one comes just
above the shoulder line
The new sleeves are very full at the
ton. and an important item to consider
Is the shortening OF the shoulder seam,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30

MRS. WINsI0Wts SOOTHING SYRUP, foi
children tecthing. aoitens the gums, rcducna
colo, Perfectly sile III TIL ciiscs We would
fny TO every mother who mast suffering child
DO not let your prejudice, nor tho prcjrdice4
OF others. stand between you md your snifer-
,ng child and the relief lint viii be sure--yes
absolutely eufe--to follow thu nso Of Ibis
mciiclne, II tilnely used. Prico 25c, a bottle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
WHITE MOUNTAIN HIGHwAYMAN.
Residents Considering Searching the
Woods for Suspects.

LittIeton, N. H., July s0.-Two hold
ups which have heen reported from the
section between Bethlehem and White
field, M FL, III the White Mountains,
within the past week, have caused the
residents Of the vicinity To consider the
Of searching the woods for
suspicious strangers Two men held Zip
a traveller Monday night, and attempted
to do the same Friday night, but the
prospective victim whipped up his horse
and escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
0NIAL PAINT

Chemicsl and Pathological Laboratory
Burlington. Vt.
Report Of Examination Of Specimen No.
40192, for Folensby & Peek, st. bloomsbury. VT.
Material, Colonial Paint, No. 2o5, received
April IS, co.
Linseed OH and Dryer q per cent
Carbonate Of Lead "a
Zine oxide %
Color Pigment called per cent?
or. MoAT, per +. II. Stone.
Burlington, W, June iitiY o6.
NOTE-Piease note Vermont state Chemists
Analysis, q "coloniaI' Paint sample taken
from onr stock few weeks ago,
Man came into our office Monday said rhe
had painter put Colonial on hts house
painter bad been IN the business 20 years, said
It was finest working painthe ever used ~
Entirely unsolicited sample Of What the ma
iority say.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
FUSION IN WINDSOR.
Proceedings Harmonious in the County
Convention.

White River Junction, July s0 The
fusion ticket for county officers and
senators WAS harmonion+ly adopted hi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12

Miss Jennie Morck lis visiting
friends at Crookston and Thief
Rive River Fails this week: : TIL. :. =.
Mrs. d. Farrell went to Crookston
this morning to attend the Woodmen
picnic and visit friends.
Mrs. F, w. Hurlbut and daughter
of Mason City Iowa were guests at
the, home Of H. L. Wood on tuesday
and Wednesday this week.
Lou Thompson returned from War
zen Saturday and was very enthusiasts
tic in his praises of the fremen's
tournament held at that place, which
he states was largely attended. -Ro-
seau Times.
Mrs. Peter Brown, mother of
county attorney Brown, who came
here from the State of Washington
| few weeks ago for visit with her
son, left last evening for a visit at
Rochester, Mimi, where the family
formerly lived.
The telephone line to northern
Vega has now been constructed and
connection made with the Warren
exchange. The following parties are
served by the line which is free for
this city, namely: John Abraham
son, Frank Johnson, Alfred Johnson,
Aaron Johnson, Andrew P. Nelson.
tAug. Westberg, F. G. Hickman, Jr.
Chas. Swanson, Chas. E. WGstberg,
Mrs. Gustav Hedlund, Axel J. Lund-,
iquist, Andrew Person, E. e. By
strom, A. G. Nybladh.
John A. Holmlund, Of West Valley,
came to this city last Friday evening
with his family and the next morning
ifthey departed on the G. N. for
Everett, Washington where they ex-
pect to make their future home, he
having sold his homestead in this
county. His brother Il. A. Holmlund
accompanied them TO this place and
held him get started on his journey
west. =. a. told a Sheaf reporter
j that there had been a great change
in the population of West Valley this
i year; so many of the settlers had
sold out and gone either to Canada
or to the west coast. u. rs
Amund Myrum, a farmer living
in the town Norden, six and one
half mile northwest of town was in
yesterday from his farm. He in
formed US that a bad hail storm
passed through his section last
| Tuesday evening, the day Of. the
heavy rain here. For a width Of a
half mile and Of unknown length
the grain, especially that sown early
and well advanced, was badly dam
LACED. The hail still lay il the
thicksst on the following morning
The storm passed from northeast to
southwest. Mr. Myrum had his
crop partially insured, but il this
The was. the exception.
n N& gE