davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-30

A noted physician Of Pittsburg, Pa, in
recent letter to DR.. Oldham says:
''Inyour prescription known a. PepsoidS you
have given the medical world the greatest and
most valued discovery In medicine 1.-THE present
century You have Ht last selvod the problem
that has baified the skll 1.-THE best phyacians Of
recent times, how 70 cure permanently all
Acute or Chronic Stomach Diseases known as
Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Catarrh OF tho Stomach
and Digestive Weakness. Ihave used your pre-
goription, 'Pepsoids,' In hundreds OF casaa with.
nuta single failureI attribute the successor your
treatment mainly to the fact that the disease
sold and Recommended
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-30
wEBsTERvrLLE.

An extra pair of trousers given free
with every suit ordered Of me before
FEB. 10th. james Geake, Websterville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-30

germs Of the stomach cannot resist Pepsoids.
Your theory that most Stomach Diseases are
brought about By multitudes of nefarious dis
ease-breeding gernas must be correct, judging
use Of your 'Pepsoidy.' consider Pepsoids the
beat aud most valuable remedy yet diseovered,
forthe treatmentof stubborn stomach ailments
Pepsoids crre dyspepsia and all
Stomach Diseases. in new way, by re-
pairing the wornout lining ofthe Stomach
and at the same time, destroy all disease
breeding germs. Dyspepsia and the worst
by E. A. Drown, Barre. VT, ana E. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-30

in this way never returns.
Pepsolds are sold ct drug stores atb0c. 3 bottle
on an absolute guarantee OF money refunded
If you have not used Pepsoids before
we will send you 5o-eent bottle FREE
Send us your name and address and yoa
will receive promptly, full sized bottle
You do not obligzte yourself 20 pay cent
All we ask after Pepsoids have cured or great
benefited ron ie, that you recommend PepHoi 4
10 your frieads. Try Pspsoids to-day they v ]
cure you. The Vic Chemical CO., Chicago, Ill
Leavitt. Plainfsld. VT.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30
IS OF THE WEEK
important Happenings Of tho
Past Seven Days.
.tiag Iteas Gathered from All
sf the World Condensea
II small Space fer the
|ne.ent Of Our Readers.
Personal.

pnze tablet to the memory o'
3lackmar, who was commander
Of the Grand Army OF tine Re
At the time OF his death. was
d at the 257th anniversary ol
hiding Of the second Unitarian
Of Boston.
rel Gompers has been reelected
|pt of the American Feocratlor
pr for the 25th time.
Christopher Schoemakcr. who
his hom1 1t MAJ, 'ntiL~ Ia. re
had been pasto: Of The German
church at that l,lnce 6, years
North German Lloyd steamer
ras badly damaged in a COLL.
New York harbor with the
er Neville, recently.
Clark has been placed In
at Fort Reno. Ok. succeeding
enrose.
Louise Moncheur, daughter Of
Noncheur. Belgian minister to
hIted States. died recently In
hgton after q brief illness.
eonard Brown, m Oklahoma
ntezzler. has been arrested In
Col.
Iann Kountze. = wealthy pio-
mixer of Omaha. .Neb.. died re-
In Watkins Glen. N. Y.
bp J. ]. Tigert. OF the NJ. E.
South, is dead at Tulsa. I. T..
brief illness.
Campbell. n prominent men,
the St. Louis bar and n Civil
|teran. died recently OF heart
Harris. Of Ohio. declared his
n to recommend an income
In his first message to the
nre.
lay Pierce. prcsident Of the
Pierce OIL company. is re-
10 have been indicted at Aus
Ias. for perjury.
ismous Italian tenor. Enrico
was found guilty Of annoying
IN Central Park. New York.
fine assessed at SO. The case
pealed.
Schmitz. Of San Francisco.
arrived at New York from
pean tour. He emphatically
his innocence OF the charges
! for which he has been In.
b California. saying II was n
Of his political enemies to get
b II. Smith. president of the
church. pleaded guilty to n
Of unlawful cohabitation In
Re City and was fined 5000.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30
Woman offieIaI. In wxomlno.

Laramie, Wyo.-In the election In Al.
bany county the people were quite gen.
erous in the matter Of giving Offices to
women. Mrs. Emma Howell knight
was reelected county superintendent
Of schools. receiving 1867 votes to 1872
for her Democratic opponent, also q
woman. Mrs. M. A. Garrett was re.
elected Justice Of the peace in Garrett
precinct without opposition from the
Democratic party, and Eva ]. Bell was
elected Justice Of the peace in Noun
tain Home precinct without opposition.
Mrs. G. Burnett was defeated by G.
H. Dressler in the Little Medicine pre-.
cinct for Justice. and Carrie Nation.
who tc not a resident of this state, re-
ceivcd one vote for justice in the Key
stone precinct. Mayor-elect G. D..
Spalding Of this place has been asked
to appoint woman as city treasurer,
the application having been formally
nled.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30
pLuckv CONDUCTOR.
Captures Robber on AIton-surlInstes
Train.


st. Louis.-Conductor Everett B.
Haywood. who single handed over
came . train robber on the Alton-Bur
lington fast train, reached st. Loais
Monday. He said that the man admit
ted to him that he had robbed the Rock
Island passenger train at almost ths
same place November 7th.
Conductor Haywood says that tho
robber snapped his revolver at him an1
that probably the only thing that saved
his life was that the hammer -
seconded on his thumb.
Surrendering his revolver to ths CO.
ductor, the robber made . break ~
liberty. Haywood followed closely. q.
ter f1ring one shot, and grabbed h1D
b. the coat collar - the rohber ~
trying to Jump from the car. Ths ruD-
ber slipped from his coat. and c1lnU-
ing to The side rail Of the car With -
haAa. Haywood fought him Into -,
mission On the steps q tAe sW11x1E
moving car. After be had been dsaGu6G
Into H. vuetihule again, H. ro1eR
opntlnuoaN % Aght desperately ~
haywood eayo thak ~ Wag oumpsun1
- Douna Mn ov1r ~ held Wlfh NJ
ea6enro1 Tovo1vee u1k1l - ~ oen11e
L ~ ~ E. ~ t'st ..'' X, ~, 4
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30
Union Labs, suit In Denver.

Denver.-The Supreme Court Mon
day granted writ Of supersedeas In
favor Of /. Rude. the tailor, who was
nned 800 In the District Court and
sentenced to ten days In jail for using
union label ON non.union made eoods.
The case was appealed ON the Iround
that Il had gone over three terms in
the District Court and also that the
label used was not registered with the
secretary Of state. I. b. Melville. ae.
Instant attorney general, raised the
polnt that Mr.. Rude'n attorney had ac-
tpiescea 70 paseing Tie case over last
tefns holding that In % doln9 hie
nEAts ~ hee6 Waivod. Tho court
.U041 tra< &hl6 Va : 1o6at6hlo ouoo.
8: !: I: S.; :; |;;:' :: - =
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30
sNowsLIpE IN SAN JUAN.
carriss Away Buildings on Mountais
Queen Property.

Queen Property.
Denver.-A Republican special frum
Telluride Monday says: Sunday aftss-
noon a big snowslide ran into Masto-
don sulch. and made q complete wreck
Of the Mountain Queen property, which
Is situated about four miles from Ant.
mas Forks and not far from the 0ola
Prince mine.
The slide carried of the bunk h0use.
blacksmith shop, boarding house, boiler
house, engine and compressor build-
ings and machinery.
The damage will reach $4,000. The
new compressor had just been love1o4
up and had just been put in working
order.
The entire plant was carried hah .
mile down the gulch, and the marvel
Gus part Of the disaster is that not .
man was hurt and all were comfort
ably Quartered at Animas Forks last
night.
The Mountain Queen property 10
under the management Of Fred v. Pod.
fish. and extensive development has
been done on 1t this season. Il is one
Of the best mines in the San Juan
country.
At 9 p. m. there was exactly thirty
seven inches of new snow here and
more falling. The Silverton Northern
railroad has been blockaded between
Eureka and Animas Fork for three
days, but will be opened as soon ~ the
storm breaks.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30
president HOME
HAD DELIGHTFUL TRIP TO PAN.
ANA AND BACK.
PLANS SPECIAL MESSAGE

President and Mrs. Roosevelt Thos-
ouohIy Enjoyed the TrIp-Was Deep
iy Impressed With United etatss
Navy, Panama and Porto Rico.
Washington.-Completing remark
able trip to Panama, during which he
Travelled several thousand miles by sea
and visited. not only the Isthmus. but
Porto Rico as well, and voicing his
thorough enjoyment Of the entire voy-
age. President Roosevelt returned to
Washington at 1912 o'clock Monday
night.
The trip mp the Potomac upon the
converted yacht Maynower. to which
he and his party were transferred from
the Louisiana at Piney Point Monday
afternoon. was made without special
incident.
As the Mayfower pulled Into tho
dock ut the rear Of the office of tho
commandant at the navy yard. Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, the presidents daugh-
ter, and Miss Hagner. Mrs. Roosevelt's
secretary. were awaiting to greet ths
party.
Miss Roosevelt Immediately rushed
on poaru a6 soon as the gangpiank was
laid, and afYectionately greeted her
father and mother. There was also at
thu dock to welcome the President,
Captain Mccoy, u. s. A., and Lieuten-
ant Commander Key OF the marine
corps. the presidents aides. tho com
mandant and other officials of tho navy
yard and the Uruguayan charge
d'affaircs. The president landed within
ton minutes after the arrival OF the
Maynower.
To those who met him he stated that
he had had a delightful trip and that
he was feeling fine. The President and
Mrs. Roosevelt Immediately went to
the White House. which they reached
After IL o'clock. AS the President
alighted from his carriage he shook
hands with all the attaches and others
waiting on the portico. rf
Speaking Of his trip the President
said:
I'VE had very pleasant, very enjoy
able time. and I am deeply impresssd
with the United States navy. with Pan
ANA md Porto Rico"
The Panama canal, It was sisted By
the President. will be the subject Of .
special message. and consequently On
that subject the President will say
nothing At this time.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-30
hisceIlaneoue.

recent storm on the Great
lused a heavy loss to shipping
a. % lives.
Trans-M Mississippi Commercial,
has elected II. d. Loveland.
Iornia. president and A. F.
Of Colorado, secretary. Mus
T.. was selected as the place
ing the next congress.
National Association Of Thrash
lfacturers has adopted resolu.
voring a prompt reduction Of
III.
the nine months of this
exports Of lumber from the
States amounted to $61.00o.-
Increase Of 80 per cent over
time last year.
sitting ten days the lotn an.
pnvention Of the National
adjourned at Denver, Col. It
ded to establish . weekly pa
. devoted entirely to the in
Df the order.
pal wealth Of the country In
sle6.ssl. .415. 900 according to
census bulletin.
'lle, KY, recently suffered
image by an electrical storm
dburst.
onon railroad has decided to
No courts the decision Of the
Commerce commission
roads cannot give transpor-
q newspaper advertising.
oamus suit has been filed In
it court at rindlay, o., to
'ae Buckeye Pipe Line COM
nrnish oil transportation to
mt refiners.
eoraska Bankers association
on record a. opposed to the
arrency reform proposed by
ttee Of the American Bank
eaation.
{ to the report Of the Kan
go commia6lohsrs. ths 16
g the stats operate 1l,oas
Wck. including main lines
= lines. s,
leiss. a eunbooye e ! c1i-
very IN r soeenoet
basisy - Il ~ vas
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-09

bnnished altogether. and that there will
still be q gallery TO applaud my little
stunts. and 10 consider that a woman
looks best. after all. In the seat we have
been accustomed to seeing her ia for 80
long"
A Mere Man announced discovery
the other day. He said that he observed
that nine out OF every ten women who
chung to elbow sleeves and long gloves
during the cold weather did not keep
their hands In the gloves while they
carry huns.
wei. why should wei" promptly
asked q middie-aged woman Mt the s0mc
table. with ones hands In a we'll
padded mum the hands are bound to get
unduly warm. especially X one Ii Walk
Ing. and In q very short time those
same gloves are worn out. Now. there II
no need to wear out the fingers and
palms OF the gloves too soon. more cspe-
cially when each pair Of those gloves
represent an investment OF $3.50. and
that In more than double the price OF the
ordinary pair Of walking gloves. l tell
you. when all OF those increased costs
have to come out of probationary that
Is not by any means Increased In Pro-
portion, IL behooves the smart woman
to invent a trick or two like that to
even up the savings.
And the mere man agreed.
speaking Of Gloves, there are some
very attractive One cashmere gloves on
sale in all of the leading coiors to match
the winter gowns. and In lengthe 10
come well up above the elbow for those
who follow fashion In all OF the cx-
tremes.
Tinted silk Innings, too. are another
cold weather feature at the glove coun-
ter. this lining being OF the finely woven
Jersey kind, with just about as mucn
stretch and give to Ii ms good KID pre-
sents. Extra lengths are purchased In
these, and the tops rolled back for
friH RI
Armlets. too. are on sale In cashmere
and In fine silk and wool mixtures. those
to be worn under the long gloves Of lace
kid, that seem to hold their own In the
scheme of things fashionable. Assur-
edIy. those promise cold weather COM
fort for the short-seeve wearer. and
since they come only 10 the wrist and
cling closely to the arm all the way
down. they do not interfere in the least
with the set OF the street glove when
In wear A little elastic band II run
into the hem Mt the top to hold the arm
let In place.
Flower Holders that hang on the
wall are meeting with an enthusiastic nc
ceptance with those TO whom flowers are
a daily necessity Many are the shapes
that are displayed In these. and oil sorts
OF materials are called upon for their
making. Perhaps the prettiest are In
faience or majolica. Chinese and Jap
anese potteries show mp well. too. for
this purpose. and q fayorife design sim
uIates several irregular lengths OF BAN
boo tied together. the flowers being
thrust into the hollow stems.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-09
The Charms Of
Irish Crochet

The vogue OF the ali-lace coat is one
or the most conspicuous features of the
seasons fashions, a mode, by the way.
that is intended for the wealthy woman,
the one to whom leadership In fashion is
the goal to be aimed for at any cost.
Long and loose lines are those preferred.
both for the tall and well-formed woman.
as well as for her more petite sister !;
While those that suggest. even vaguely,
the outlines of the Empire modes are in
the very forefront OF the fashionable pro-
cession. The charming model depicted
herewith Is one OF the most successful
OF those charmingIy expensive fads. The
foundation is an all hand-wrought Irish
crochet. each motif fashioned separately.
lacked to its place on the stifened calico
foundation that makes the shape of the
garment: and when all have been placed
in accordance with the design those fas-
chatting little brides" or bridge stitches
are used to connect the whole. In the
model pictured there Is frame ali
around In the smallest and finest of baby
crochet. and on this the large and bold
motifs are posed scantily. The body of
the coat, on the contrary. shows those
placed close together, and the sleeve. with
its circular pendant CUT. matches the
body of the coat in construction a smart
feature is the high standing collar of the
Napoleon order, well boned, and setting
closely to the throat. q most becoming ad-
junct. by the way.
The entire coat Is lined with a double
chiffon of paiest yellow tint. and the lin
Ing Is one of those gold tissue weaves.
with pompadour design in raised velvet
bouquets of flowers scattered at far inter
walls over the golden tissue. As repre-
sentative OF the delightful effects that
can be produced when the matter OF ex-
pense Is not consideration, this charm
ing wrap will stand for one of the best
models Of artistic dress.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-09

effect to be seen in many of the most
attractive. Sleeves that start almost at
the hem of the garment and ripple their
way to the shoulder line are by no
means uncommon; and the armsize Is
perfectly huge opening in all of the later
designs. kimono sleeves, sling sleeves.
cape sleeves. doman sleeves, are some
of the designations that bring wildly to
the minds eye the class of arm cover
ings that prevail In the best modes.
Velvet really holds sway to an extent
that no other material even shares faint
ly in. Entire wraps of chiffon velvet,
velours faconne, MORE, pekine and count
less other variations really lead the
mode; and in all of them 1t is the deli
cate tints and half tints that are to be
man silks are lavishly trimmed with
velvet: and cravats, sashes and other
swaying and pendant trimmings find
their best expression In this softly lux
urious pile.
The fur-lined coats that have been so
popular for several seasons now make
very serviceable evening coats, when
the outer covering is OF a light tone One
sees large capes, almost of military
plainness, made up in all sorts of mate
rails and lined with either quilted
satin-a recent revival from other days
or else with some serviceable and not too
expensive fur. For real comfort and
and off, and for looks as well, those
capes are really one of the best invest
ments that limited dress allowance can
indulge In
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-09
Striking Design In Vel
vet and Lace.

One of the oldest and Mt the "a me time
one Of the most fetching designs tina.
have declared themselves for long time
is carried out In this charming wrap that
1. equally appropriate for carriage or
opera toilette The foundation In n close
IL fitting jacket Of Elton persuasion. this
double breasted for warmth. and fasicn-
ing to one side with little chenille tassels
Mt each fastening. Black velvet OF pecu-
uarly deep pile and rich texture Is en-
proyei for this, 1t being lined with
heavy satin and comfortably interlined
with soft silk nannei SO that the wearer
may withstand the wIntry blasts with
comfort Over this IN thrown q long scarf
effect In old Italian lace. q fiorentine pat
tern revived from days long gone By. but
brought again to light In the renaissance
Of lace Industries thar n taking place -
generally throughout European countries
There II absolutely no attempt wbatso-
ever at making ribs lace conform TO the
lines or shape Of the figure IL hangs IN
plain and straight folds that permit Of
the entire pattern being displayed 10 all
It's beauty. Bordered all around with .
broad black velvet ribbon. the neck n
adorned with q braided cord piece that
falls IL graceful fasseIs nj either side or
the fronts. The lace tabIier II backed
with white chiffon and lined with . heavy
white satin. SO mat its beauty and ete-
gance are thrown into bold relief and the
matter Of warmth and protection for the
wearer are not lost sight Of
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-09
Some Straws that Show How Fashion $
Winds Doth Blow.

The Etiquette of Cards Is very
complicated one for some women Just
now Few or how many cards TO leave
when calling upon new acQuainfa nces Is
more or less of problem There Is
always the fear that the new acquaint-
ance may know more of the very latest
wrinkles In this direction than the caller
does. and that the Inter, her social train
Ing and knowledge. to say nothing OF
her social position. may be judged by her
proficiency or delinquency in the matter
of cartes de visite.
The other day such an emergency arose
They had rung the bell. the butler was
approaching and the question had to be
settled at once.
'Oh. just hand In q whole lot OF cards.
lis the safest way, after all. said the
older OF the two, an old campaigner
after social honors. hy the way
But why7" queried the other in a bur-
ried whisper. under her breath.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-09

Her companion dfved deep down into
her cardcase and fetched up full hand
full. which were passed to the butter.
with the nlurmured regrets that Mrs. So
and so was not at home.
Once down the steps the elder cam
paigner exclaimed: well. II you don't
hand Ia enough they think at once that
you do not know enough. or that you are
not well posted as TO what Is correct. or
that you are parsimonious. and have so
little occasion for the use of cards that
when you hand In a number they think
al once that. even though you came on
foot aad delivered the cards yourself In
stead Of by your Iveried footman-if you
possess such a combined treasure and
worry-you know more than they do
about the game. and that this Is some
new style that they have heard nothing
about. and your social stock goes up &C
cording. Take my advice. and when you
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-09
he Extreme of Luxury
Prevails Velvets, Furs.
Laces Long and Loose
Designs NJ o silly Fa-
vored -Cravats. Sashes
and Pendant Trim
mings-Velvets Various
ly Employed.

70 the woman of fashion the question
carriage and evening wraps Is an Inn
rtant one at this 5uncture.
rhe most exquisite creations are daily
irving at the Custom-house. there to
We their value appraised. and the ensu-
duty collected by our Uncle Sam, who
poses havy tax upon the elegantes for
kir devotion to foreign, rather than
me- made, fashions. But was there ever
woman made, and especially In this
entieth century OF civilization, to whom
whisper AN imported model.
ldame, just over from Paris" would
Immediately kindle her interest. and
aken a longing. II not a determination
possess that very garment. and no
her.
While those enhancing models are for
, very wealthy only, there are some ex-
lent copies turned out In our own work
pms here whose charms are scarce a
pit behind those of the Partisan ar
ties. The speciality shops are coming
boldly. and where they once upon a
pc stuck stoutly to the statement that
OF their stock was Of French origin,
~ paid, today they are announcing
that without a vestige of apology,
her-that the best OF their offerings
\ products of their own workrooms.
he American woman Is law unto her
Z. where fashions are concerned: and
btgners are beginning to take this fact
consideration in the making and
bnching of new styles. While she will
go 10 the extremes of styles that cap
ate the French woman's fancy, on the
Der hand. neither will she countenancc
dowdy air that characterizes so many
even the best dressed women OF the
fish aristocracy.
Where n measure OF economy must be
1ntained In the wardrobe. clever Sc
Eiok may be made whereby the car
&c wrap will do duty for evening oc.
Ions as well. Fashion favors light and
lcate tints almost to the exclusion of
more somber colorings that find a
&c upon the current color card. White,
rever. does not meet with the same
rec OF acceptance that Ii has found
so many seasons; and. compared with
novel colorings. il does seem tribe
Pc and passe, no matter how elaborate
u may be adorned.
he oyster tones are far and away
most beautiful that have presented
mselves. and the range of tints is one
lends Itself most delightfully."- to a
wide latitude In trimmings. From
pearly white. through grays that are
faint suggestion OF this sombsr
|. and into n brownish yellow shade
Is extremely new and smart, the
Ter tones take the favored fur aud tin
trimmings to q charm.
png and loose are the lines that char
Prize the best modes. II is the wrap
} comes almost. II not entirely, TO the
of the gown that Is considered the
rtest. and In the case OF evening
ps the back must be so modelled that
overs the little demi-traine. which Is
OF the features of the later modes In
hing gowns.
here Is really no especiai period or
that Is followed to the exclusion
al others Charming coats are built
D Empire lines that are really a boon
khe women who must consider the
ter OF expense, for when chosen In
oloring that best accords with her