davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
CHICAGO CURE FOR MAL,pE MEg.


do not fear the angry sea,
The pillows mountain high
Appear most wonderful to me.
But do not terrify.
The ships men build are staunch and
strong,
Oh, staunch and strong are they.
But ! am short and art II long
And Europe's far away
do not dread the winds that blow
Across the tossing waves,
Nor fear the tides that ebb and flow
Above the oceans caves.
The ships men build are made to cleave
The looming fields of ice;
I'D gladly pack my trunks and leave,
II ] possessed the price.
Old England's hedges call to me,
! sigh for sunny France
And long through storicd Germany
70 leisurcly advance;
The ships men build are staunch and
true
And staunch and true are they:
But, oh, the bills keep Falling due
And Europes far away.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16

Chester Gillett, Charged With Murder
Of Grace Brown, Arrested.

Utica, n. x, July Is. Chester Gillett
Of Cortland, NJ II, was arrested at the
Arrowhead, on Fourth lake Saturday
morning and charged with the murder
of Grace Brown Of South OtseIic on Big
Moose lake, on Wednesday Afternoon or
Thursday morning Handeuffed to 4
deputy sheriff, tsillett wa taken to Full.
ton Chain, and there the party was
met BY the manager Of the hotel al
Big Moose, where Miss Brown and the
man who signed his name as Carl 6Irahm
OF Albany, registered on Wednesday.
Other persons staying at the hotel at
the time were present az Fulton Chain
when the boat arrived and the man
under arrest was fully identified al the
man who accompanied Miss Brown on
her trip upon the lake He merely adj
mitted that he bad been with the girl.
Afterward be said that he knew nothing
whatever about the incident
The Hcrkimer county officials say
that the man under arrest accompanied
Miss Brown to the Adirondacks. went
with her upon the lake, and was seen
the next morning by guides IN the
woods The post-mortein examination
of the body Of Miss Brown Saturday
the fact that she was alive
when the body entered the water, as
there was some air In her lungs. Sat
sTday afternoon, in answer to ones
tions, GilIett said that he and Miss
Brown went to Upper lake on Tines
day and remained there night. Then
they went back to Big Moose and went
ont on the lake, sending her trunk I'd
Old Forge. lie declares that when in
the boat he arose 10 get his hat and
chat the boat tipped oMr. He kept
as far away. from Miss Brown as pos
sible, he said, fearing that she would
carry him down with her, end shouted
70 her to catch hold OF the boat. This
she failed 10 do, and then, after going
down several times, She sank and did
not again come to the surface. 1t Is
explained that he did not attempt ID
leave the woods because he was out Of
money
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
IL PERSONS HURT
BY RUNAWAY CAR
Air Brakes Refused to Work AS Big
Trolley Started Down Belmont
Street Hill.

Worcester July 16. More than ~
persons were hurt at 400 o'clock sat
.urday afternoon when car $50 on the
Worcester Consolidated Street Railway
coasted down Belmont street hill beyond
control Of air brakes, and taking d sharp
turn at the switch leading into Lincoln
Park, left the rails, smashed pole 10
splinters and tipped over On il left
side Three police ambulances were sent
over the two-mile course, and arrived
to be loaded three persons in one, and
1--WE in another. Automobiles and car
riages were brought into service and the
injured ones were taken To hospitals or
their homes.
Motorman Griffin stuck to his post
and escaped injury except slight
bruise on the forehead. The escape of
the passengers from more serious injury
is attributed to the fact that the bump.
CT struck the wire pole, the shock Of the
impact thus coming upon tile truck IN
instead Of on the body Of the car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16

srwE1Ep NECKLACE.

ruby should not have its beauty fur
Their enhanced by ring OF diamonds,
that turquoise should not mingIe with
emeraIds. and so on. Now. however,
there is a new law, and the hand that
carries one pearl ring must wear no
other rings than those Of pearls. Ac-
cording to the robe that is worn. the
hands show a blaze of diamonds. a
mass OF rich red rubies or soft toned
pearls. all quite unrelieved and show
Ing jas little as possible OF their gold
or silver setting.
AS a rival TO the huge hatpins of
amber which have accompanied the
winter millinery comes the pink quartz
In delightful tones. Large balls. long
drops and even simple flowers are cut
out Of the quartz to serve as hatpins,
making effective touches Of light col
oring among the trimmings OF spring
toques and hats.
Low shoes when new often blister
the heels by slipping Just little as the
wearer walks. TO prevent this 1t Is
well to rub the inside OF the shoe at
the heel with soap before putting It on.
Raised ribbon embroidery gives
touch Of supreme elegance on silk or
cloth Elton or empire jackets.
The necklace In the cut is a charm.
ing design carried out in amethyst and
dull silver. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
. 1be Times Daily Short Story.

Miss Audenreid sent her maid over
again with inquiries. and with the reply
she brought a number OF roses with
request that the sympathetic lady
would permit the sufferer to thus ex-
press his appreciation OF her kindly
interest.
Miss Audenreid looked at the beauti-
ful flowers, remembered the uncon-
scious glance OF admiration the invalid
had given her but moment before
having been mutilated for life, and a
tear stood In her eye She considered
that she was warranted In encouraging
q sufferer to get again on his feet or,
rather, bis one foot--and permitted her
self By sending note of thanks to
be drawn into d correspondence, for
the sufferer replied to her note OF
thanks begging her to help him bear
his confinement and his sufferings by
writing him occasionally, pr missing not
TO misconstrue her action. "A number
OF letters passed between them and it
seemed to Miss Audenreid that In her
whose sentiments rendered him worthy
to be loved by any woman. Indeed,
she began TO feel regret--somewha
selfish, 1t IL true-t that be had been de-
prived OF his leg. for she could not
think Of marrying man who must
hobble through life.
Finally the Invalid wrote that he
had been promised that he might 20
out at the end or the week and begged
that his first exit might be a call upon
the lady whose encouragement had
been the cause OF such a speedy re-
covery. Miss Audenreid replied that
she took great pleasure in granting bis
request, and from that moment till
the time OF the appointed visit her
heart futtered oninousIy She, how
ever, fortified herself with an lrrevo-
cable resolution that she would not
give way TO anything which would lead
to her having to refuse man with but
one leg.
II was arranged that the invalid
should call about o'clock In the even
Ing. Miss Audenreid had great easy
chair placed for him before a cheerful
open fire and threw an afghan over
the back ready for use.
When the bell rang promptly at s
o'clock and the visitor had been an
nounced Miss Audenreid went to the
drawing room. To her establishment,
the invalid advanced to meet her with
buoyancy Of step that he had not
possessed even before the accident
Il am delighted, she said, ''that you
have supplied your defect SO success
fully"
What defectT'
Your lost Leg
i haven't lost 1t. II was brought
into the house. You see, had foot
on which couldn't walk and for ap-
pearance's sake used cork support
strapping up my leg from the knee
till | was in the carriage. when | all
ways unstrapped II. My nerves were
shattered by the accident but my foot
Is now entirely WE'LL
Miss Audenreld gave her heart and
hand 70 a mai with two legs.
No. TT CAwLEy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
PHOTO DoN'Ts.

Don't wear black. It gives hard,
dense tone
Don't smile unless 1t comes naturally
or the result will be annoying.
Don't expect to get photograph that
will please you II you are fatigued
when sitting.
Don't be afraid of wearing lace The
line between flesh and dress win be
roftened by It,
Don't take a full faced picture IL the
pose is crooked on the eyes weak. Try
q three-quarter view.
Don't choose day when the sun
shine is very bright or every Imperfect
tion will be developed. A well lighted
cloudy day il best.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
yERMoNTERs AND VERMONT
ISSUES.

Today, the early announcement Of al
enormous campaign fund, Of speakers
from the halls Of Congress and the ma
tionai cabinet all point to the final
result ~ the ring master an appeal to
the Grand Old Party.
This Is still another confession Of
weakness. There ii no party Or creed
in the present tight No national issue
enters into II It's matter for .Yer-
monters to settle At the polls. II con
Germs no one else. Cannot the Proctor
Republicans trust the free and enforced
expression Of the state on state issuess
Their fear 70 do SO is the strongest
argument against continuing them ii
power.
Moral; Vote the fusion ticket il
september W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
SHORT STORIES.

1t Is proposed TO have weather fore
cnsts stamped on letters
Since the Suez canal was opened its
annual revenue has increased from
S1,so0.000 to S20O00,000
Seed farms near San Francisco and
Santa Barbara produce 90 per cent Of
the worlds total supply Of sweet pea
seed.
on Oct IL at Washington the mill
tary monument In memory Of General
George r. 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 tho
Choptank river. Maryland, by the EN-
nloyees. Of the Maryland Academy OF
Science
German organizations have decided
to erect monument N honor 81 Carl
schurx in New York and also estab-
lish at the new library OF the city OF
New York a Carl SEIZURE section where
Schurx's writings and all that has been
published about his works may be col
lected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
Father, Mother and Three
Children Victims
OF UNKNOWN FIENDS
Two Oldest Daughters Escape With
Lives--Two Negroes Arrested on
suspiciOn-Bloodhouu on
Trail Of Others.


Raleigh, NC, July 16.-A dispatch
from Winston, Salem, ". G., TO the Even
ing Times says:
a message has been received from the
telegraph operator Al Barber's Junction,
informing him that alr. and Mrs. Isaac
Lyerly and their three somgast children
have been murdered ana appealing for
help. iEen1sF e 'ov
The Governor has offered reward
Of $3.50 for the arrest OF the murderers.
The crime was committed between 3
and ! o'clock Saturday morning by I'm
known persons, who afterward robbed
the house and Then set fire to the bed
on which Mr. and Mrs. LyerIy were kill
ed with clubs.
Two older daughters, who were sleep.
ing upstairs were awakened and rushed
down Just in time to extiDgnish the
flames and save the home from destruc.
ton.
Mr.. Lyefly was wealthy merchant
aud farmer, and the family was one Of
the most prominent in that section.
AS soon as the news Of the crime was
received here Deputy Sheriff Hutchins
was requested to 70 to the scene with
his bloohhounds, Alic left on special
train.
Later a report was received that two
negroes had hecn arrested. One OF these
is quoted as saying few days ago, al
ter Mr.. l.yerly had refused to allow him
To cnt bis wheat, that "the old man
may cpt his grain, but he'll never live to
eat itH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
WHERE REFORM BEGAN.

At the outset Of this campaign, Mr..
Proctor came before the voters Of the
state entirely without an issue Of pub
lie Importance, utterly devoid Of any
plea for support outside Of his political
ambition and family prestige, He was
silent on every public question; he gave
No reason for asking the suffrage Of
Vermonters- AT the Republican state
convention, he and his friends formuIat-
ed platform and d policy. On what
were they based
On the propaganda of this bureau, au-
thorized and set forth by PercivaI w.
Clement!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
BORROWED FIRE.

The entire and final aim of the Proc
tor Republicans las been 70 snatch from
the independent movement It's platform
and principles with feeble pretense
Of carrying them out Does any sane
and sober voter in the state believe their
promisesg
The whole performance was q silly
and lamentabIe confession Of weakness !;
d desperate attempt to offset the sweep
Of the independent non-parssan move
ment that was even then in motion in
every section Of Vermont. It failed,
Is all such hypocrisy must and ought
to fail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
The Plight of the Proctor
Republicans.

The name Republican, Is one that
carries with K q certain suggestion Of
merit and distinction. The name Proc
tor" stands IN Vermont for personal and
political advancement only, No large
measures Of public benefit, no original
OF progressive schemes Of legislation
have ever followed the name Of Proctor.
And 50, for the purposes Of this cam
paign, we may label the conservative,
progressive wing Of the dominant
party Proctor Republicans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16

trimmed with heavy hand embroidery
On both waist and skirt. Although in
one piece, the model gave The appear
ance Of being II three pnrts. The boz
Zero was embroidered oil over Ia an ef-
fective design, while iii front was n
title vest worked n Persian colorings
u soft blue, pink yellow and green,
The guImpe was OF batiste trimmed
with narrow ruches OF v0ienciennes
edging- AZ the end of the sleeves there
was a pun Of the transparent batIstc
finished on like the vest with yalen-
ciennes ruchlngs.
Ire small girls dress illustrated is
Of white pidue TIM skirt is Ibid ID
box nlaiis and trimmed with two rows
Of wash braid The bodice has d Dutch
neck. sailor collar and ''dicky, all
adorned With braid. Pearl buttons hold
the wide gIrdle in place.
IrDIC CH0LLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
SOME POINTED QUESTIONS.

Was the agitation against double tax.
stion set on foot BY the Proctor Repuf-
Iicansg No.
We're the faults Of the caucus law
first pointed out by Fletcher D. Proctorg
No; they were used by him TO perfect
his political machine
Did the Proctor Republicans admit
serious defects IN our state institutions
and demand Improvement Some hon
est Republican wrote such plank but
the Proctor wing Of the party smashed
II and declared that the evils had been
remedied.
IN one breath thFy declared for ~.
trenclfment IN state expenses; In the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
issued by the Clement Literary Bureau 'O6
JEWELRY TIDBITs.
Novel Necklace Of Dali sflver-Risw-
Match Gowns--Pfnk quarts pins.

novel Necklace Of Dali Sflver-Rfsw~
Match Gowns-Pink Quarts Pins.
Beautiful cut amethyst beads for the
neck and turquoise matrix ones are
just now being shown A novel neck
lace OF dull silver. consisting OF a
small silver chain around The neck and
in front FIVE quite plain silver disks
set with large green stones and ending
with three pendants Of silver and
green stones, is also being received
with much favor.
Exposure to sunlight has curious
effect on some gems, and garnets lose
much OF their color in the course OF
time II they are worn continually. To
PAGES, on the contrary, become shade
darker. but part with a crest deal or
their pristine brilliancy after they have
been exposed to bright light for any
length Of time.
Some time ago fashion decreed that
the finger that was adorned with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
A strange custom.

A strange custom prevails in Kam-
chatka, where man who wishes to
entertain guest invites him into a
cabin which is heated to an excessive
temperature and then presses him with
food until NE IS in state OF torpor In.
stances OF mcn dying at these orgies
have been known
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16

next they referred to the need Of "con-
seryatiye expansion Imagine the kind
Of conservative expansion doubling Of
general expense and another trebling Of
court expense will bring in the next 20
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16

ing TO raise the dead and buried silver
issue, and will take strong ground for
q revenue tariff and the rights of the
States, it will rcunite itself, land 1t will
draw great number of Republican
voters who are already alarmed at the
tendencies Of their own party hiIa.
lelphia Record, Dem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
FORECAST or FASHION.
An Invention For Holding Up Trans
parent Colinrs--Lfnen Gowns.


For holding up transparent collars
on blouses are little sets Of bones neat
~ covered These sets consist Of four.
bones graduated in size, with usually.
two sets on card
Lace is everywhere in the costume
world Princess styles and the rest OF
the one piece gowns which have their
origin Ia princess modes furnish am
other place to insert lace about the
waist In clever imitation OF girdle
ideas.
Dots and eyelet holes are on every
thing, and the lowered stuffs are fas-
cinating great misty roses, with the
deep purplish pinks Of American Beau
ties side by side with wee tinted ar
butus blossoms, so pale that they seem
hidden away In the background
Among a collection Of pretty linen
gowns recently seen there was one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
Rest, Health ana so%ssss % Mother ana

MRS. WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP, foi
children teething, sofiene the gums, reduces
inflammation allAys al pain, and cures VIM
ray 10 every mother who has q suffering child
DO not let your prejudice, nor tho prpindiceA
Of others, stand between you and your suife~,
ing child nnd the relief that viii be sure~-yes
absolutely snre--fo follow the use OF thIa
medicine, II timely used. Price Ace. bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16
Long May the Sad Sea waveI

lets see," remarked the summer hoy.
Il guess I've thought of everything;
I've yellow socks, some lurid ties.
4 cane and one bright diamond ring
Lets fee.Y remarked the summer QirI.
y guess there's nothing more to
choose;
White skirts, q bath suit. parasoI
And half.a,dozen peek,a- boosY
Lets see" remarked tho god of love,
u think I'm all prepared for play;
Pvc bow md arrow. beach and moon;
The seasons open; step this way"
Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-16

Chinese collins are made of timber
eight iuches TO ten inches thick. 1t IL
calculated. therefore. that over $780,
600 feet Of lumber Is utilized yearly
for collins III China.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-21
NO TWO SUITS
ALIKE
READ OUR AFTER 6 SPECIALS
THE MATERIAL

They may be had in the light and
dark shade of gray, in the plaid eff
fects, navy blue or dark garnet with
invisible plaid effects. Black and
white check suitings. Seal brown
novelty suitings and and shadow
plaids. The jackets are made in the
pony style but no two alike, tight
fitting and semi-ftting backs, trim
med, buttons, velvet, fancy, braid and
straps of self material. Skirts in the
new side and front pleated models
Come and convince yourself of the
saving.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-21
NO TWO SUITS
ALIKE
..-t-
READ OUR AFTER SPECIALS
THE WORKMANSHIP

Every garment is hand tailored
throughout by expert workmen.
They bear that individuality and dis
tinction that is lacking in the factory
made garments. Every garment is
lined with the best of SINNERS satin
and tafeta silk. They are the ideas
of the worlds best designers. We
have copied these ideas and brought
them here right from our own tailor
at a mere fraction of their worth
Owing to the low price we have
placed on these suits we will be
obliged to charge extra for altera-
tons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-21
&c..
Mercerized ChalIie

waists III white cream and
black, tucked front and:
back, long sleeves With
tucked cuffs. Stock collar
of self material. One of
our best values. Regular
price Sis. Special Sat
urday, each .$1.19
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-21
New Silk and Evening Waists

different styles alike Net top waists with soft
silk undertakings almost endless variety trimmed with lace
insertion Black and coored silk waists long
and short sleeves trimmed with buttons and lace
1t is without exception the attractive show of silk and
evening waists brought to this city
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-21
Panel White Madras waists

Fr0ntS With tuCkS and Omen fronts tucked SeeveS
and straps of self material with +,1.d c,4s s+oo,
a 4l u ~ collar of self material. A
neat how tie hd very neat and dressy
some waist and made of 2 waist and splendid value
fine white linen Regular at $1.75 Special Satur-
price 81 IS. Saturday $119 day. each - ST. 19
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-21
SUIT SALE CONTINUES SATURDAY
REGULAR $3.50 and $25 Tailored Suits
$500
READ OUR AFTER 6 P. N. SPECIALS

SPECIALS
We have selected from our regular stock, ten new
model suits and have placed them on sale at al
most the cost of making alone. They are pro-
ducts of the most expert taiIors and copies of
high class models with just touch Of the Amer
lean ideas to lend tone and distinction. Come
and try them on, note vast difference between the
ordinary factory made garment and a garment
hand-taiiored throughout. We say without
fear of contradiction that these suits can never be
duplicated again Iorthe little price have placed
on them. Needless to say that every suit will
find new owner before closing time tomorrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-21

Ladies' fine black sateen petticoats,
extra full, well made, regular
price Sl.39 after 6
2. NJ. Saturday f0C
Hair pin cabinets, assorted sizes,
regular price DC after &
z. NJ. Saturday each &C
Ladies' black combs plain and orna-
mented, regular price 25c,
after T. NJ. Saturday each IoC
Ladies hemstitched pure linen hand
kerchiefs, regular price pc,
after p. NJ. Saturday toC
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-21
AFTER SIX P M SPECIALS

Our regular $3.50 kid gloves white,
black and brown only after
6 2. NJ, Saturday, pair SoG
Ladies' fleece lined union suits,
white or gray, regular price
75c after 6 Pm Saturday suit S5C
All silk Tatfeta ribbon l to y in.
wide. All colors, regular price
TIC, &c and 124c per yd., special
after p. NJ. Saturday yard DC
Ladies fancy embroidered hose,
regular price 25c, after
p. NJ. Saturday, pair IoC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-12
Peace in Hungary.
tons.

Peace has come to both Hungary
and Austria on the familiar plan of all
statesmanship-a compromise. In this
way the unrest of fourteen months is
to be ended, credits are to be voted,
recruiting Is to be resumed, treaties
ratified and public business of all sorts
in the dual monarchy restored to
normal condition.
The new Premier, Alexander WEEK
erie, is to hold Office as Premier of
Hungary until Diet under existing
laws can be elected. Before that Diet
cabinet measure providing for man.
hood suffrage will be laid, and if adopt
ed the Diet will be at once dissolved,
and new Diet elected by all the peo-
pie will be brought into office and
power. Before that new Diet viii be
laid the problems relating to the use
of language in the army, and other
pending military questions.
The coalition leaders, Francis Kos
suth. Apponyi and Andrassy, accept the
settlement, and so does the crown. The
socialists will be satisfied if they can
see unlimited suffrage coming. vi.
emma and Budapest are again happy,
and it is agreed that the new compact
shall last ten years. This certainly
meets the wishes of the aged Francis
Joseph.
The Hungarian coalition has won q
great victory in a bloodless manner.
1t has practically secured to all man
hood suffrage, and Austria proper will
follow in the footsteps of Hungary in
that respect. No more hopeful chapter
has been worked out in Europe in
long time. and the fact that the crown
appealed for help to the DISTINGUISHED
is not by any NEAR its least encourag
ing feature.