davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
Sir James CrichtOn-Br
Opinion.
DRUGS ARE USED To HELP
Resultant Debility--Reforns in Slaugh-
ter House Also Urged-The Sale
of Spanish Bonds Temporarily
Stopped.

London, Sept lo.-sir James Crich-
ton Browne, in delivering the presiden-
tial address Tuesday at the annual meet
ing Of the Sanitary Inspectors associa-
ton at Llandudno, referred to the Eng
lish meat supply and urged the aboI
tion Of private slaughter houses and the
providing Of public abattoirs and cen
trail office for meat inspection, Then
people no longer would find prize Christ
mas fat beef absolutely filled with gen
eralized tuberculosis" lie added:
III Chicago has its jungle, London has
its dismal swamp"
That the public would not protect it.
self, Sir James said, was proved by the
fact that certain American brand of
jam, advertised as the finest raspberry,
bears on its label the generous impress
sion: This jam is made Of glucose,
with artificial seeds and is colored with
harmless aniline dyes" This candor Il
rewarded with a large sale. In another
part OF his address the eminent physi-
clan denounced what he described as
the prevalent craze for getting thin.
All the fashionable food fads, follies Of
the hour, he said. were in nature Of de-
priavtion. At one time the tendency
was to stuff, and every new nutriment
was hailed as boon to humanity.
Now the pendulum has swung 70 the
other extreme. Aldermen are ike laths
and citizens train down as for athletic
sports. Only duodecimo portions are
served rs dinners. Even light wines
are looked az askanee, while split soda
waters are the vogue. On all hands the
cry il that we eat too much. So fierce
in some quarters Is the propaganda Of
dietetic ascetism that in dread Of being
suspected Of gluttony people only in
dulge their healthy appetite in secret.
This craze. added Sir James. was pro-
ducine debility which sufferers there
from were seeking to combat by ig.
diligence in alcohol and narcotics. There
was great consumption Of liquor
sweets things which contained in a
sugar or chocolate casing. rum, gan and
liquors. The surreptitious consumption
OF drugs. too. seemed for the same rea-
son to be growing. Chloroform and 9TH
er Intoxicating drugs were being incor
porated in lozenges which were particu-
iarly favored By women who found that
thereby they were able to obtain the OBJ
fuscation they desired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
A l.ay Lly sr

May be only d tired liver, or q starved
liver. 1t would be n stupid as well as
savage thing to beat weary or starved
man because be Jagged ii bis work. Sit
IN treating the Logging, torpid liver it Il
b great mistake 10 lash II With strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver IS but az
Indication of an ill-nourished, enfeehiee
body whose organs are weary with oytf
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs Of digestion and nutrition. Put
them ia working order and see how
quickly your liver will become active.
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures OF silver
trouble by It's wonderful control Of the
organs OF digestion and nutrition. 1t re-
stores the normal activity Of the stomach.
increases the secretlons Of the hloodm max
ing glands, cleanses the system from poll
sonous Accommodations, and so relieves The
liver Of the burdens imposed upon 1t BY
The detection Of other organs.
n you have bitter or bad taste in the morn.
ing, poor orferiable appetite. coated tongue,
foul breath. cohstipatea OF irregular bowels.
feel weak. easllA tired, eespondent. FREQUENT
headaches. pain Or distress<p small OF back. =
gnawing or distressed ffehQs N stomach.
perhaps nausea. Nsstbak NSoAI "risingso IN
throat after eating. and kindC& symptoms
Of weak stomach and torpid liTsA ~ ned
cine viii relieve you more IRON nilx 81 .essIs
you nc " shapl .Roe1l2.1 klsEcsf
Golden Medical Discoyery. Perhaps only
part of The above symptoms win be present
At one time and yet point 10 torpid liver or
biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid rll
bot bread and biscuits. griddle cakes and
other lndigestlble food and take the Golden
Medical Discovery regularly and stick toits
use until yon arc vigorous and strong
The discovery Is non-sccret, non-alco-
holic, Is q giyceric extract OF native medici-
nal roots with full list OF Its ingredients
printed on each bottle wrapper and attestod
under oath. It's ingredients are endorsed
and extolled by the most eminent medical
writer's OF the age and are recommended 70
cure the diseases for which II Is advised
Don't acceptsa substitute OF unknown
composition for this non secret NEDiciaR
on KNOWN COMPOSITION
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19

No. lOl West Eightieth street, on her
husband. Patrick Henry Hirseh, and
Ruby Yeargain. a beautiful young wo-
man. Except for the offence alleged in
her complaint. the case is not unlike
that al Ferdinand Pnney Earle and
Miss Kuttner. his so.called affinity.
Hirsch is a rich railroad contractor, with
offices at No. 25 Broad street, and is
widely known in the middle west and
the south
Hirsch married ten years ago Miss
Elizabeth Evans, daughter OF proud
southern family. With the birth. three
years later III a son. the couple believed
their happiness complete. Ruby Year
gain. employed as a hat trimmer in a
Chicago department store came into
Hirsch's life in 1904 Thereafter. Mrs.
Hirsch saws, sorrow has been her lot.
The new law. which went into effect
September !. makes it a misdemcanor
punishable hy q $500 fine and six months
Of Imprisonment for married man or
woman 20 live with other than their
lawfully welded wife or husband. Be.
fore the law went into effect. the only
redress for the injured party was di'
vorce
Mrs. Hirsch said Tuesday night that
she brought the action at this time be-
cause 81 repeated efforts Of her husband
10 Iddnap her child. ON receipts Of re.
ports from private detectives, she came
IRON her home near Alilledgeville, Ga.
three DAYS ago. engaging ex-assistant
District Attorney James W. Osborne as
counsel. Mr.. Osborne presented athda'
Wits 10 Magistrate Harris, in the West
side court, Monday. afternoon. and got
warrants for the arrest Of Hirsch and
Miss Tearuain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
VANITY,s VISION.
Braids For Autumn Trimmings-- Even
ina Gcwna--Styles In Corsets,

Braids Fer Autumn Trimmirgs--Evsn-
Ing Gcwna--Styles In corsets.
Braids are increasing rather than
falling from favor, and they viii play
an important part In the autumn trim
mings. A smart gown made for early
fall Is OF navy blue serge. The skirt
is box plated, and the coat Is Of the
semidtting cutaway variety elaborate
ly braided In black. The waistcoat IL
of Bulgarian embroidery with ira
Gerry OF gold thread.
In Paris the fashion for pink even
ing gowns has been particularly notice.
able. A number of plain elinging
satins Of this color are worn. They
are untrimmed gave for bunch OF
exquisite flowers on the corsage.
The smartest glove to be worn with
the lingerie gown Is OF dull kid in a
pale shade, or q light gray Is the very
latest cry in Paris
Corsets are coming in for the fall
made shorter In the back The gar
ment Is returning to the shape 1t held
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
ARTIST EARLE BRAVES
WRATH OF VILLAGERS
Tires Of Life Behind Barred Doors and
Ventures Out on Bethlehem Streets.

bethlehem. n It., Sept 1o.-Life be-
mind barred doors and barred windows
has proved too much for Artist Earle Of
affinity fame and his great love for
nature has triumphed over tho fears Of
attack By the angry Villagers and 10
dav he was ont sketching.
The blinds ofe the Kuttner home hav
again been opened and the almost dead
h silence that has prevailed around the
residence Of the artists soul bride is
now broken BIZ the sound OF human
voices and the music Of flute and Of a
piano can also be heard
That Mr. Earle has not thoroughly
hanished all fear OF bodily harm was
shown during tennis same which he
started Co play with the kuttner boys
on the Sinclair courts
The game bad gone two sets when his
presence became known and many of
the villagers gathered. but the artist
quietly made his exit and lett the boys
10 finish the contest alone
A number Of local socialists, angegcd
~ the nutoriety brought upon their
party, took mp the matter and last
night II. A. Goodwin. leader from
Brockeon, was sent for and he called at
tae Kuttner home,
He was closeted with The artist Tor
moro than two hours aud Mr., Goodwin,
while refusing 70 discuss the interview,
said that Mr. Earle was a truc Socialist
and carried tie credentials OF one
Yesterday afternoon FOR the first time
since Earles arrival here the knttney
family took walk together 10 the
fields behind toe house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
PHOTOGRAPH WINS GIRL
HER FORTUNE.
Falling in Love with Picture, Rich Mexi-
can Wills Her 100000 at
Death.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept l9.To be left
100000 by a person whom one never
has seen sounds like q fairy tale, but it
has been realized in this city, according
to Miss Lydia Paesehke, No. III Clay
bourn street.
She has been left the fortune by a
rich Mexican, whose name she does not
know and who knew her By means Of
her photograph taken to Mexico and
shown him by friend Of Miss Paeschke,
C. r. jones. who left Milwaukee for
Mexico the later part Of May. Miss
Paesehke received letter from attor-
news in Mexico Tuesday acquainting her
Of the fortune left here. She said yes.
terday
"A short time ago / received letter
from Mr. Jones and DE then told me my
picture had made o great impression
upon the Mexican He said that when
he showed the photograph to Mir. Manda
the latter said:
II could learn to love that girl
shortly alter that received letter
from the Mexican himself, but ] was
unable to read Il and threw il away
just Imagine throwing away letter
that was written BY man who was
going To leave me 100000!
~From that time on heard no more
about the matter until Tuesday. when
| received word from attorneys in Mexi.
co telling me that / had been left the
money by Mr. Wanda, who died recently
and asking me what they should do
turned the letter over to my attor-
news"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
Alfred Adler, Glove Manulac-
tuFer, Passes Away
SOON AFTER CEREMONY
Tragic Scene in Hospital--Knowing the
End Is Near, He Asks His Fiancee
to Become His Wife, and
She Consents.

New York, Sept. l0.-To have been
q nurse, bride and widow all within 4
few hours ii the unusual experience Of
Mrs. Alfred Adler Of this city.
Mr.. Adler was a wealthy Broadway
glove manufacturer. He was taken with
typhoid fever on his way back from a
trip through Yellowstone park with his
faneee, who was Miss johanna M. ID
Hartung Of this city, and party Of
friends. On his being taken to Mt. Sinai
hospital, Miss Hartung, to whom he had
been engaged eight years, became his
nurse. He succumbed to the disease
but before his death he and Miss Har-
tung were married
The wedding took place at $3.50 o'clock
in the morning and he expired at IL
o'clock For three nights previous tc
his death, Miss Hartung did not leave
his bedside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
JApANs SENTIMENT CORDIAL.
Wright Tells President That Americans
There Are Wen Treated.

Oyster Bay, n. ", Sept. l9-That
President Roosevelt is kecnly interested
in aseertaining the actual sentiment Of
the population Of Japan towards the
United states was developed Tuesday ia
the visit. to Sycamore HiIi OF General
Luke F. Wright. the retiring ambassador
10 Japan Mr.. Wright later spoke Of
the presidents endeavors e get inior.
nation Of this character first hand, and
Indicated that he would avail himself Of
every opportunity 20 talk with Ameri-
can travellers returning from the Orient,
The report Of conditions made 90 The
president by Mr.. Wright was most opti'
mistic. He said that the san Francisco
school incident was the only thing that
disturbed the japanese at home, aud
that the action Of the American govern.
ment ia that matter had quieted all
feeling which had developed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
7be Times Daily Short Story.

- - aas va ssA e3N ~ a ~ as zef4 ~ NAaAs%
blind him ana then ROB tie bank. but
aoniehow tha sinff went wrong Then
apu1ething biz him. and be lay down.
Then some one hattcSed Ills head on
the aoor md rubbed snuff IN his eyes,
and all tie yaingioriousness was TAX
en- out Of him Epele Josh refused to
let him be taken to iail. He was sorry
for him truly sorry.
The people who lad taken Uncle
Josh for an easy mark because be was
humble soon began to realize that
there was difference. Ike had shown
that he could take care Of any money
Entrusted 10 him, and the institution
began TO flourish, Ii got through it's
first year without the loss OF d penny,
and some folks were very much disap-
pointed about It. One Of these disap-
pointed was tough citizen of the
county named William Hayes VIII
liam, who was generally called Bill to
distinguish him from William the Con-
queror, had read the lives OF the
James and Younger brothers and other
similar literature and longed to dis.
tinguish himself.
He kept an eye on the williams
bank. He thought 1t sin and n
shame for a humble and Innocent old
dozer. Ike Uncle Josh to open bank
and tempt tho wicked, and he finally
decided 70 remove the temptation and
benefit by II himself. He would thus
kill two birds with one stone. He CON
suited with other philanthropists Of his
ilk, aud at noon of one September day
as a confederate was In the bank talk
ing with Uncle Josh FIVE whooping.
disguised men rode into Jacksonville
on horseback and made for tho hank.
Uncle Josh was humble man with
good ears on him. He heard the
whoops and the clatter He was talk
Ing about taking mortgage on a
farm, and without breaking the con.
Yersation he touched an electric but
ton, and the door Of the vault closed.
Then ag the five riders came rushing
into the bank he touched another, and
the outside door closed after them.
There was a third button. He creased
that and went down out of sight with
a section OF the floor ale was sorry to
leave the six men there, very aorry
but 1t was his time to 40. IL they
could find 1t convenient TO call some
other time he might not be so pressed.
They talk Of 1t yet in that pars OF
Illinois, There were six desperadoes
safely Gagged in the bank, and Uncle
Josh reached the street through the
cellar Windows were barred and
doors locked, and armed citizens gath.
cred to prevent any escape. For thirty
hours Bin Hayes and his gang held
the town at bay, and for thirty hours
.the town held them. Then a military
company came down ON n special train,
and after an hours firing the gang sur.
rendered They made Uncle Josh feel
real bad with their remarks. They
said they had taken him for humble,
guileless man and he had been an old
fox IN ambush Uncle Josh did bust
hess for many years after that and,
though all people called him a humble
Eaan, no one called him a fool.
NJ. QUAD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
SAVED THE SCENE.
A Case Who're Necessity Was the
Mother Of Invention.


Mother Of Invention.
William Fayersham once saved him.
self dismissal from a company In bis
early days through his quick wit.
Il had been engaged as utility
man. be says, with a company that
opened with a war play in western
town. ] had a difficult part that ran
through every net. and It was impor-
tant even il 7 had iltAe to say or DO.
got along very well. and In spite Of
the many costume changes / had
met with no difficulty until the last
net. was an orderly 10 this scene,
and | was hurrying to buckle my belt
when heard my cue.
n FASTENED 10 the wings Some one
threw fuller's earth 81 over me 70
show that ! had teen riding hard. and
I dashed madly on irst as the sound
Of hoofs died away. when ! reached
the center OF The stage and the ap-
plause bad subsidized my hand went
into my tunic for my dispatches, which
I YVES 10 hand to General Allen. ! had
forgotten Them.
aNow. these dispatches furnished
the climax Of the play, and something
hal to be done. end done quickly.
felt my heart rise IN M throat and
knew that every ore % the stage was
locking Of me Tee wait was zrowire
awful terrible. and was inst about
a. lls courage when brilliant idea
came t0 ue ! threw open my shirt
rtrrei ~ 4 r1r0u p.asfer 7 vas wear
i1z anil Unrest iaf9 tie eeuefal :
band. Then ! f1aaFed 70 chair ana
drnanc1 exhausted There WIS
ruaHd AZ Applause fer the atiliencs
taaagat that 9 had beer saot ane bea
covered tha wnund With 'he Dispatch
-T}5kcrr,an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
HUB MAN AND JANE
ADAMS IN DEBATE
Differ on The Treatment Of Charity Pa.
tients at The American
Hospitals.

Chicago. H., sept, 1o-Aiiss Jane
Adams Of Hull House and Dr. H. b
Howard Of the Massachusetts General
hospital, Boston had verbal duel at
tie Hmerican hospital association con-
,ention. Miss Adams said
There "a al inclination N some
euarters "a overlook the Individuality.
Tie same treatment q not always ac-
corded charity patieAts thar Is given
those With money. Il is different with
tee hospitals Of France.
In America contagious diseases are
rushed away and isolated, and relatives
aTe unable Ia see the sufferers In
France they are placed in wards parti-
toned IN WITH glass, and tie patients
can he visited and hold conversations
win those dear 20 theil Again. it Is
common IN This country To nsh q
charity patient cut as soon as be s.
able u leave his bcl.T
Dr. Howard with some trare e in
dirnatioa, replies that y Miss Adams
bh1 Investigated the cases cited sae
wnulI have seco There was No reason 81
argue charity paticrts iid not receive
enough location Dr. H1w&u,
Lete3 the glass idea an rigat except
Cor the cost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19

ten years ago-high under the arms and
back and slanting at the center The
makers are also returning to the plain
white coutil corset.
School days are here, and the snail
girl VIII soon be wanting a warmer
frock for every day. The illustration
shows a suitable dress Of lightweight
checked wool IN brown and tan trim
med with brown velvet ribbon. The
chemIsette IS Of tucked taffeta match
ing the ground color.
JUDO CHoLLEF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
GETS WARRANTS FOR
HUSBAND AND AFFINITY. /"
Cultured Southern Woman Caused the
Arrest Of Her Rich Husband and
Beautiful Girl.

New York, sept. l0 The first arrest
tn this city Under the law enacted to
preserve the sausiisy 81 marriage bonds
ives made Tuesday on complaint IF Mrs
Elizabeth Evans iirseh cultured
soatheruer. She obtained warrants
which we've served in a luNuriously fur
nisheI anartmeat in the Warwick Arms,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
Cannon vote AIsad Of ZINE.

Norwegian seamen are entitled to
vote before leaving their country IL
the polling day IS within three months
Of their departure, or they can vote
at a foreign port within the same time
by having their votes sent home
through a Norwegian consul.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
CONAN DOYLE SECRETLY
Welded IN LONDON.
Miss Jean Laelie The Bride Of The
Author Of sherlock Holmes

London, Sept. l9-Sir Arthur Conan
Dovle and Miss Jean Laekie were mar
ried in St Aiargaret's church, Westmin-
ster. Yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
vas quiet and the name Of the church at
which it was performed was kept secret
in order to avoid the presence Of a
crowd Of people who otherwise would
have hocked 70 see the wedding II the
author of sherlock Holmes"
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Is forty
eight wears old, and was regarded as a
confirmed bachelor Miss Lackie, who
has been prominent, lived with ner
parents at Blackheath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19

Nineteen Dia Ffcm Plague IN Frisco.
san Francisco. Sep, 1875 TIE board
I'll haaHh reperts 81 cases 81 hubcaig
plague 10 dase, 70 deaths ard @ csse'
under observation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19
JULIA KUTTNER.

The young woman chosen by
the artist Ferdinand Pinney Earle
as his affinity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-19

Take, for Instance,
this paper. tMost peo-
pie take I'D An an
nounOement in this pa
per goes into the homes
of the people whom YOU
must reach il you get
the business YOU are
after.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-05-10
MRS. HENRY SIEGEL.

other woman had long desired-that
of a millionaire's wife and a social
queen, as well. So, the newspaper lost
it's fashion writer and she became Mrs.
Henry Siegel.
Mrs. Siegel was a Southern girl, Ma
RE Vaughan. She was married to
George NJ Wilde, who was a brother
Of Rear Admiral Wilde, L. S. n. One
daughter, born of that union, is the
wife of a brother of Prince Luigi de
Frasso Dentice, of the Italian nobil-
ity. A step daughter, Julie Siegel, re-
Gently married an Englishman Of IA
nous lineage, Tyrell, William Cayen-
dish.
The Siegels have a house on Park
Lane, London; a country home in Ma
maroneck, Westchester County, and a
handsome residence at Eighty-second
street and Madison avenue, New York.
Mrs. Siegel has won more than one
blue ribbon for her saddle horses and
Is a most daring and accomplished
horsewoman. She Is a graduate of the
woman's law class Of New York Uni
versity and the author Of a novel. So
cfalIy she Is as ambitious as Is her IA
nous husband along commercial lines.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-05-10
BOXING.

Kid Sullivan of Washington. D. c.,
knocked out Young COrbett in the
eleventh round of their battle before
the Eureka Athletic club at Baltimore
last week. Corbett was badly beaten
Sullivan hammered the ex-feather
weight champion from start to finish
and in the eleventh round, after Corbett
was helpless from the terrific punish
ment administered to him. the Kid
crossed his right to the Denver lads
jaw and he went to the canvas to be
counted out by Referee McGuigan of
Philadelphia. Corbett entered the ring
fat, weighing at least 143 pounds. Sulli-
van forced matters from the start. Cor
bett endeavored by his cleverness to stall
off his opponent, but the Kid kept boring
in at all times.
Robert Fitzsimmons says Il have not
retired as yet but intend to do so within
Il short time" This only goes to show
how easy it is for one to be mistaken.
We would have sworn that Robert re-
tired some time ago.
Johnny Coulon. the Chicago boxer who
claims the championship at 105 pounds
and Kid Murphy. the New York Italian.
are practically matched to fight before
a Davenport club this month
Kid Thomas of Chicago knocked out
Joe HALEY of Racine in the second
round of bout at Hammond, Ind.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-05-10
TAFT ORDERS SUIT
IN DRAINAGE WAR,
The State of Illinois Is Successful in Plea
to the Government Over Calu-
met River.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May A
Chicago delegation, headed by Gov.
Deneen, which came here to invite the
government to institute proceedings en-
joining the sanitary district of Chicago
from continuing the project of reversing
the waters of the Calumet river which
is part of the drainage canal scheme,
was successful in its undertaking. Secre-
tary Taft, representing the government
in the matter of protecting the waters
of the Great Lakes, promised to bring
the desired lawsuit.
Gov. Deneen and Secretary Taft en-
gagged in conference today that is like
ly to be accredited as having political
significance. 1t will be recalled that on
a recent visit of Gov. Deneen the secre-
tary of war was called into white
house conference merely to meet the
governor" it was said.
The story was brought out then that
the governor was asked to take up the
management of the Taft campaign in
Illinois. The story was denied at that
time, but it was called to the attention
of the secretary and the governor today.
Both denied that lhey had been consid
ering political issues.