davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06
Rest, Health and Comfort to Mother ana
Child.

MRS. wfNsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP, fos
children -teething. softens tie gums icdlsces
Inflammation, allays all pam, and cures WIND
collie Perfectly safe In al cases We wonio
say to every mother who has suffering child
DO not let your prejudice, nor The preludiecs
of others, stand between you and your suffer
ing child and tie reliefthat will be surt--yes.
absolutely surc--to follow the nee OF this
medicine, iftiInely used. Price 25c. q bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06
COMING SOON.

A carload OF Spruce Ciapboards is
soon to arrive at Plainaeld. Parties
desiring TO use cplaboards this season
should watch this space for date Of ar
rival and be on hand 70 buy.
A. Dwinell s Son, East Calais, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06

Can't look wen, cat well o. feel well
With impure blood feeding your body
Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood
Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
clean and YOU viii have longe life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06
The Gentle Boy.

Kind old Lady Here. NY boy, IS
1--WE cents for helping nc With my
satchel,
Small Boy Iiuhl don't smoke
them nasty cheap brands 81 cigarettes.
American Spectator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06

"NIy child was burned terribly about
the face, meek and chest. applied Dr.
Thomas Ecectric Oil The pain ceased
and the child sank into rcstfuI sleep"
Mrs. Nancy NJ Hanson Harrisburg,
M II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction
wakcns the bowels, leads to chronic
constipation Get Doan's Re2ulets. They
operate easily, tone the stomach, cure
constipation,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06
NOTICE.
To the citIrens Of Barre:

To the Citizens Of Barre:
! have opened general horseshoeing
shop opposite the old Fork factory.
snake 4 speciality Of adjusting and bal
ancing feet. Respectfully,
RUDOLPH BRITT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-06

Elves, eczema, itch or salt fhemm sets
you crazy. Can't bear the touch Of
your clothing. Doan's Ointment cures
thy most obstinate cases Why suffer-
An druggists sell It.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-18
FROM WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT.

Phianhpsts who devote their
dollars the pockets Of undeserg
funds
poor unexpected wealth with
begging degree One
piano South asked for eason
the
hungry family the kind
keep secretaries
80 aselv
one Of the Stun could all
devoted would neglected
benefcaes equivalent
serespee maintained the
business that could not injwe super-sn
feelings
Occasionally you pride
1
bring family
basket Of
ands possible needed
children
she has received
me an meal know he is hungry
him accepting
who food and expects
it a freeg member OF the
Previously that had been ed by
rsko IN who actual want
increasing
fyor in why should deny honor
should
its
believe those and literally
yroId eliminate professional
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-18
f. N. DULIN GETS HOME SITE
Dairyman Draws Plans for House on
New HampShire Avenue.

Edward NJ Dulin. founder of the Dublin
Dairy Company. yesterday completed The
purchase Of a lot on New Hampshire ave-
nue.. near Dupont Circle. The lot has a
frontage on New Hampshire avenue of
thirty-thrce feet. and is sixty feet deep
The deal was made through Willige. Gibbs
Ok Daniel and the price paid is coufdea-
tial.
/ Mr. Dulin retired from the dairy busi-
ness as its active head two years ago,
and has since that time given his at
tentiou 10 his real estate holdings in
the city lie expects 20 erect on the new
lot q nome FOR himself and family Hc
VIII build "a semi-dctached house, two
stories in height. with four rooms ON each
floor il viii be of brick in the old Co
loniaI style. and win cost about Sl5,oe9.
SIR. DUlin has drafted the plans himself
but they viii be- handed over to some
architect o. supply the details for the
builders
Mr. Dulin stated last night that he
had earned a home and intended 70 have
one that will be coy and comfortable.
lie las lived ia fiat for two OF three
years, and he says both he and his family
are through with the human beehive for
q dwelling place.
The new home viii be built as soon AS
/ circumstances permit and SIR Dulin
I hopes 10 occupy it by the middle OF next
/ year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-18

the Naval Academy ar Annapolis will
close her home in CaZenOVia, n Y. in
November and will take a house in
Washington for the winter
Mrs. ". J. Boardman is spending a
short time at the Buckingham. New
York. en- route from her summer home
at Manchester 20 her home in this city.
Mrs. James Lowndes has closed her
house at Stockbridge. Mass. and after a
short stay IN New York viii open her
residence on Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. William T. Daley. Of this city,
and her daughter Mrs. J. ". Childress,
are guests at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Van Reypeu
returned yesterday from "a six months
absence in Europe, where Mrs. Van Rey-
pen passed the greater part of that tim,
with her daughter. the wife of Baron
Serge KOrG, az Helsingfors Finland.
Capt and Mrs. T. L. Allen and family,
after q very pleasant summer spent at
their country home Virginia Springs
have returned 10 their Church street resi-
| dence.
Mai. and Mrs. Morgan ID. Lewis return
ed 10 their home at the Logan, Saturday
after an absence Of TWO months in On,
Adirondacks and Central New York
Miss Margaret Nahen. OF Mount Car
mel Ill. is visiting her sister. Mrs r r.
RowdybUsh. or 2305 y street northwest
The Washington section o. the Council
OF Jewish Women held its first meeting
of the season. presided over By the presi
dent, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, TUESDAY
afternoon. I'm the yestry rooms of th6
Eighth Street Temple. The meeting va,
/ opened with prayer by Mrs. Carl Aucr
/ bach. Many new names were enrolled
making q membership Of about 600. Aftel
q short business meeting, when, amonl
other things, IL has been decide 60 hold
regular meetings on Tuesdays at go
/ pm. instead If 2,30 pm, the followins
( programme was given.
Miss Frances Bcthune sang II Know
/ a Lovely Garden and for encore. IL
/ Sereuata' CTostu, with Mrs Levi II
/ David at the piano: Mrs Frank read al
interesting paper; the president made
( few remarks OF welcome; Mrs. DAME
T Paul talked on parliamentary procedure
and Miss Eva Lubiu. of San Francisco
sang Rubinstein's Since First 1 Ne
/ Thee with "Chanson de Floridur God
ard). and % Shonc Zeit" CGultscl. as en-
cores. Mrs. David was accompanies. TIL,
meeting closed with refreshments.
+ a very pretty. but quiet wedding tool
/ place last night at the residence Of Mr
and Mrs J. b. Patterson. when thei
daughter. Mary Z. and James Ralelgl
/ Watson, were married. Messrs Chapir,
/ Brothers played part Of the weddin;
| march from Mendelssohn. also numerous
/ other selections.
The bride wore a travelling dress made
/ of blue broadcloth with a hat 10 match
| They will reside in this city after thei
/ honeymoon.
/ Owing 10 the death Of Mrs. jefferson
/ Davis. the reception and dance which
was TO be given by the Albert Sidne,
/ Johnston Chapter, United Daughters O
( the COnfedeTacy. tomorrow evening. a
/ Confederate Veterans Han. has beer
/ postponed. The date viii be announce,
| shortly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-18
PRESIDENT SEES HIS PORTRAIT
Well Pleased with the Horsebacl,
Picture in Oil.

President Roosevelt. accompanied by
Secretary Root called yesterday after
noon ut CliHedinsts new studio -Four
teenth and II streets, to view "a painting
Of himself from the brush of 3. West
Clinedinst. a brother OF the Washington
photographer He expressed himself as
being much pleased. lie said it was a re-
markable likeness. and admired greatly
the painting Of his favoritc horse Blem-
stein.
The painting is practically a TeprOdUC-
ton i'm colors of the famous fence-iump-
ing picture of the President that has been
illustrated in almost every magazine in
the world Il was taken about four years
ago AT Chevy Chase. and is claSsed with
the best snapshot pictures of its kind
ever taken.
The picture is set in a dark room. Hum
mated with electric lights hidden from
above There is Il foreground Of hay and
earth put down in front. and IL pu@zles
the observer to tell where tie natural
foreground ends and the painting begins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-18
WORLDS W. C. t. U. IN SESSION
Delegates from FOFty-thTec COun-
tries Are Present az Boston.

Boston. Oct I7.-While the seventh con
vention of the Worlds Womcns Chris
tian Temperance Union viii not formally
open until tomorrow most of the dele
gates gathered to-day at the Park Street
Church for a preliminary devotional meet
ing
which the organization has branches viii
be represented AT the convention Alto
getheT there are ninety foreign delegates,
while several hundred viii be present
from the United States. Among the for
eign countries represented arc England
Scotland South Africa. Japan. Greece.
Austria, Germany. Honolulu. Chile. Mani
toba; and RangoOn.
The business sessions Of the convention
will open tomorrow and will continue UNI
I'll Sunday evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-18
AUXILIARY AVOIDS DEBT.
Presidents Report shows the Part
Taken in L. :. ". y. Eucampment.


At q meeting Of the Ladies Auxiliary.
L. 5. W. V, for the District of Columbia,
held az the apartments of The president
Mrs Ida NJ Galloway, in the Heuric.tts,
933 y street northwest, the reports Of the
various subcommittee showed that the
ladies OF the auxiliary had played most
Important part in the entertainment OF
the hundreds Of visitors who attended
the national yncamDment ia this city last
week
\ gratifying feature Of the reports WAS
the showing that there are no OutsJaud-
ing liabilities contracted by the auxiliary
in this connection. except those for which
payment g. provided by the general en-
campment fund raised through the Of
forts OF Gen. Harries and the citizens
committee
The secretary OF tho auxiliary. Miss
Minnie Roth. was directed TO address a
letter to each one of the local news
napeFs. expressing the appreciation OF the
iadics al the manner in which their ef-
forts al entertaining the visitors had been
aided by the press of the city
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-18

Almost every one has desire to visit
California. The spccial-Tate tickets on
sale via the Washinston-Sunset route
make II possible for persons Of limited
means TO realize this desire. One way and
round-trip tickets arc now on sale at ma
tcTialiy reduced rates. good on the per
sonally conducted excursions given trT-
weekly from this city. Through beTths in
the tourist sleeping cars may bc secured
for II moderate fee. Trains also carry
Pullman sleeping, dining, observation. and
club cars, enabling one 10 travel Us luNu-
riously rs the most fXtravagant could de-
sire City office of the general agent. \,
J. PoSton, is located ut oil Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-18
msNretds
An Exclusive Ladies Cloak,
Suit and Furnishing House.
933 Pennsylvania Avenue.

Some very dainty conceits iii Coli
Stocks and other Neckwear Novel
ties at 25c upward.
Proper Gloves for fall wear. a
very superior Walking Glove for
SI.oo.
Newest fads in Hand Bags, Pock-
etbooks, and Jewelry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-18
Will Mect in Norfolk.

Buffalo. oct lin convention here to-
day the international Disciples Mission
airy Society selected Norfolk. Va, for the
convention city of 1891
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-18

WASHINGTON:
lIth and O. SIS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-18

Owing 10 the death Of Mrs. jefferson
Davis. the reception and dance which
was TO be given by the Albert Sidney
Johnston Chapter, United Daughters Of
the Confederacy. tomorrow evening. at
Confederate Veterans Hall. has been
postponed, The date viii be announced
shortly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
GAS TRUST RAISES WAGES
sAOO. 900 q Year That VIII Come Out OF
the Emergency Fun

The Consolidated Gas Company announced
yesterday an increase of about 10 per
cent. in the salaries of all it's employees
who nave been receiving less than $4,000
q year. The increase begins this week
and affects about $500 Of the 5000 men on
the company's psyrolls. II will increa Sc
the fixed charges of the company by $780,
600 q year.
An officer Of the company said yesterday
that the increase was entirely voluntary
and is made chiefly on account Of the In
creased cost of living and as an induce
ment TO employees TO keep their jobs.
He said that labor Is scarce at the present
time and the problem Of securing enough
employees is a serious one, largely because
the class OF men employed is continually
changing jobs.
in view OF this S4OO,O 900 increase in the
payroll the question may be raised as to
how the company finds itself able to raise
salaries when in fighting the 80 cent gas bill
the claim is made that gas would then be
sold at a loss" said the official. This
extra 500 900 will be paid out of the con-
tingent fund, which IL made up Of a per.
centage OF the receipts for every thousand
feet OF gas sold, and is set aside for emer-
gency uses. Fortunately the company
hasn't had TO touch this flnd for a long
time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
ROCHESTER ALUMNI DINE.
Progress Reported In the Effort 10 Raise
500. 900 10 Match a Carnegie GIFT.

Sixty members Of the Alumni Associa-
ton OF the University Of Rochester as
sembled at the Hotel Manhattan last night
at their annual dinner. President Rush
Rhees Of the university was present to
represent the faculty.
Il have to report that there are more
students at Rochester this year thar ever
before in the history Of the university
said President Rhees. "This fact. welcome
as it ia, necessitatesathe putting on of the
screws of scholarship more sternly than
We have ever done in the past.
Il have TO report a cheering growth OF
sympathy between the university and the
community at Rochester. The city is
coming to NOW the college better and the
people Of the city are getting to feel that
the Interests Of the university are the in
terests Of the city. The situation in this
regard is more cheering than it has ever
been since | have been at the university
President RheeS spoke of the effort that
was being made by the benefactors and
friends of the university to raise the SlOO, 600
to the university by Andrew Carnegie.
He said that when Mr.. Carnegie made his
offer the ink was not yet dry on several
checks given by friends of the institution,
and that as a consequence it was thought
best by the directors of the university
not TO press n call for funds to supplement
the gift of Mr.. Carnegie Immediately.
Postmaster Wilcox told President Rhees
in behalf Of the alumni association that al
ready that body had raised 500 900 toward
the 500, coo. He said hat ready response
10 the cal. for money was being made by
all the alumni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE MEETS.
President Shaw Announces a Change in
Its Policy.

The joint annual meeting of the Educa-
tional Alliance and Of the Women's Auxil-
larry took place last night at the Alliance
Building, 1917 East Broadway. Before the
meeting the members of the alliance and
their friends, among whom were Sholem
Alechem, the Hebrew writer; Justice Green
baum, Jacob H. SchiT and Prof. Morris
Loeb, inspected the building and watched
the classes.
The following we're unanimously re-
elected directors Of the alliance: Samuel
B. Hamburger, Adolph Lewisohn. Marcus
NJ. Marks, julius NJ. Mayer, William c.
Pepper, Solomon Schechter, Solomon Sulz-
berger, Felix NJ. Warhurg, Louis Wiley,
August Goldsmith and Samuel Strauss.
President Isidor Straus in his address
outlined a change of policy in the con-
duct of the alliance:
Formerly, in addition to our educational
and moral work, our institution served
as a sort Of clubhouse for young men and
women, mainly foreign horn or of foreign
parents, but all more or less Americanized
Now, however, though our doors are open
to all, our main attention is directed to
the needs of newly arrived immigrants.
W strive TO help the immigrant TO under
stand American ideals-the dignity of
American citizenship-to appreciate the
American atmosphere of obedience 70 law
and to recognize the rule of the majority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
CORPORATION IN DENTISTRY.
The &c. GOrden Martin Concern Charged
With Practising Illegally.

Mas Belle Como, representing the New
York State Dental Association. was the
complainant in the Tombs police court
yesterday against II. f. Rooklidge, manager
and treasurer OF the corporation known
as 90. Gordon Martin, NJ. D., d. d. s. for
practising dentistry illegally. Mr.. Rock
idge had been summoned to court, but
did not appear. The defendants lawyer
was in court, but the case went on to ac-
~commodate the prosecutions witnesses.
&c. Gordon Martin, NJ. D.. n. ID. S." is
incorporated in the State Of New York,
a certified copy Of incorporation being
Pat in evidence by the prosecution. Just
who q. Gordon Martin is was not revealed.
The office of the concern is at 3O2 Fifth
avenue. The president is said to be named
| Halfway. On November % the head
examiner for the concern was convicted
in the Court Of Special Sessions OF practising
illegally and was fined $50. This conviction
appeared to nave no effect upon the bust
ness. According 10 the complainant, the
business has continued and amounts to
several thousands of dollars a week. The
patients of the concern are well to do.
A Mrs. Weir, who lives at 125th street
and Seventh avenue, told the Court how
she had had some bridge work lone at the
| place by a man she supposed was G. Gordon
Martin. The work was defective, she said,
and had been entirely done over by DR..
f.. Parmelee Brown, who corroborated
this statement. Miss Como produced two
p amphlets advertising the &C. Gordon
Martin" concern and issued by them. In it
DR.. c. W. Sanders's name appeared as a
reference. DIR. Sanders swore that his
name was used without his consent and
he said that he had demanded an ~explana-
ton from g. Go rdon Martin" He said
he had received two letters of apology.
but no other reparation. Miss Conro also
testified as to the work done on her teeth
in the place.
Counsel for the defence moved to dismiss
the charges on the ground that a corpora
ton could not practise dentistry. Magis-
trate Whitman replied that the Court of
Appeals had held that a corporation could
practise medicine, and therefore he held
that a corporation could practise dentistry.
journed the hearing for two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
MAJOR j. T.. COLVIELE DEAD.
Attacked by ApopleSy in a Restaurant
and Dies In a Hospital.

While at dinner in Peck's restaurant, l40
Fulton street, at $50 o'clock last night,
Major John Z. Colville, a veteran Of the
civil war, was attacked by apoplsxy. He
was accom- panied by an old friend, p. F.
Harper Of lie Broad street.
An ambu lance was called from the Hud-
son street hospital.
Dr.. Bryant found Major Colville un-
conscious and hurried him TO the hospital.
He died five minutes after his arrival.
Ma jor Colville fought throughout the
civil war in the Ninety-firs New York
Regiment and was discharged with the
ran Of Major. He was the son Of a Presby-
terrain minister in Scotland, but came to
this country as a boy. He was employed
as a purser on the Clyde Line steamships
when the war came. After it was over he
again followed the sea and was a captain
of sailing vessels for years before his retire.
ment from active business life.
Although the son OF a Presbyterian minis
ter, he became a member of st. Aloysius
Roman Catholic Church in New York. MAJOR
Colville was II years old and lived at 2l73
Seventh avenue. He leaves a widow and
three sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
Obituary Notes.

Ferdinand F. Lee Boyle, an artist, who
painted PORTRAITS. OF Gen. Grant. Charles
Dickens Edwin Forrest and other eminent
men OF their time, died on Sunday in Brooklyn,
at the home Of his brother-in-law Charles f..
Satterlee. He was, born in England eighty
seven years ago and came here when a child.
He stayed in this city until 1855, when he went
TO st, Louis. organizing the Western Academy
Of Art, OF which he became vice-president.
of the civil war and was mustered out In 1895
with the brevet Of Briga d~ier-General. He
returned to this city in 1858 and opened a
studio in woods Museum building, devotinH
himself chiefly to portrait painting. In 1851
he married katherine. daughter Of John Rath-
bone satterleei who died in 1883; He is sur
OF Brooklyn and Mrs. Edward ID, Abel OF Bald
win, l.. |.
Athanasius Colo-valoni. one of the best
country, died on Saturday at his home. iOt Put
nam avenue. Brooklyn, in his ninet y-hrst
year, He was the first eminent sommander
Of Palestine. Commandery, No. rs. KNIGHTS
Templar. and the oldest active Grand Inspector
OF the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, The
funeral services will be held this afternoon at
the aurora Grata cathedral, in Bedford avenue.
Edgar Lockwood. OF the firm of John MIN,
roe \ Co, bankers. at 30 Pine street. died on
Sunday at his home. o West I2ist street. lie
a son OF William W. Lockwood. He enteTed
the banking business az a clerk. He was n
member OF the Down Town Association and
two sons survive him.. MN
stephen Beers. State orato or of the Cat holic
Benevolent Legion OF New Jersey and pro-
at his home In Vailsburg OF heart diseasss
lie was a member Of various Catholic orvnp.
iZatIons as well as the lndependent Order OF
ForeSters ana the Independent Order n ento-
sophs, He was born in Austria fortv-six
years ago. ' ''N
George r. Moore. President of the viIlsy - p,
Fredonla and one Of its MOST pror,in M ci,iH
zens. aed Sunday night. He was "a wears oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
DINNER TO ROBERT G. OGDEN.
His Guests on His Southern Trips give
Him q Memorial BrOuze.

HIS CHESTS on Ills SOutnern Trtps Tive
Him q Memorial Bronze.
A dinner was given to Robert c. Ogden
in the Aston gallery of the Wsldorf-Astoria
last night by about two hundred OF those
who went as his guests to the conferences
for education in the South.
Walter H. Page. editor OF The Worlds
Work, presided. Addresses were given by
Edwin A. Alderman, president OF the Uni
versity Of Virginia; DR.. Francis G.. Peabody
OF Harvard, DR.. Joseph H. Twichell OF
Hartford. DR.. David Francis Houston Of
the University Of Texas, DR.. st. Clair
McKelway and Job E. Hedges.
A bronze tablet, temporarily placed be-
hind the speakers table and facing the
guests was unveiled and presented TO MIR.
Ogden. 1t is commemorative of his work
On the base is engraved;
To Robert Curtis ogden. upon his seventeen
birthday. from his friends who went under
his leadership to conferences Of edu ca ton
Of the South. making excursions into en-
nobling experiences.
Three cheers were given Mr.. Ogden when
he arose to speak and were repeated later
for Mrs. Ogden. Mr.. Ogden said:
1T ia impossible for me to command
language to express my appreciation OF
your tnOuSnL Oh me Io-HisLt anu W IndhN
you for this beautiful gift. | simply say.
my dearfriends. thanks to you ALL"
Among others present were President
Dabney of the University of Cincinnati
President Denny Of the Washington and
Lee University. President Venable Of the
University Of Alabama, President Taylor Of
Vassar College. Richard Watson Glider. DIR.
W. H. Maxwell, Superintendent Of Educa-
ton: Arson Phelps Stokes. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. q. Phelps Stokes, John ID. Rockefeller.
Jr.. Bishop Dosne and DR.. Frissell. principal
of Hampton Institute.