davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
DOCTORS MISTAKES

are said often to DO buried six feet under
ground. But many times wemen call on
their family physicians, suffering, rs they
imagine. one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or kid
ney disease, another from nervous pros
tration, another with pain here and there
and In this way they present alike Ia
themselves and their easy-goine OF over
busy doctor, separate diseases, for which
he, assuming them to be such, prescrlbas
his pills and potions. In reality, they arc
all only symptoms caused by some uterlna
disease. The physician, ignorant Of lie
cause. OF suffering, Rseps up hts Treatment
until large bills are HfSda. Tee suffering
patient gets no betteN lnjfVas6n 81 ia
wrong treatment, but probably worsRa
proper edleine like Dr. PlgEee.s Eaxnfifs
RreseIlptlon, dlrkcIed u the cd1lke womb
hAYe enlIfeIY rem0AHd lhe disease. {haFs.
by dlSpeIlIng all those dlslFessfTiF- SWIM.
toms, and institutlng comfort Instead "a
prolonged misery. II has been well said
that q disease known Is half cured.p
DR.. PIcree's Favorlte Prescription i Z
scientific medicine, carefully devised IL
an experienced and skillful physIclan
and adapted TO woman's delicate sYstarss
IL Is made Of native American medlclnsi
roots and Is perfectly harmless IA III
ELECTS n 1l.lL 90 III a. III jIenIdlz
snsteIn. AAA
As powerful invlgoratinr tonic sF..
vorite prescription imparte strength -
the whole system and to the orrkns d,s.
tlnctly feminine In particular. Tor oves.
worked, Hworn-out,p run-down,s debgl-
tated teachers, miiliners. dressmaksra
scamstresses, ushop-glrls.v house Keepers
nursing mothers, and feeble women rens
orally, DIR. Pierce's Favorlte pre,drlplian
Is the greatest earthly boon. bling un-
storative tonic.
AS Q soothing and strengthenias nsfv.
Inc. TFayorite Prescription ? Il unslnaisA
ana - Invaluable In allaying sdd sph
DUNG nervous excitablity. Errfsbslltv
nervous exhaustion, nervous prosskaEna
neuralgia, hYsterla, epasms. sd VlEua's
dance. and other distressing. aervous
symptoms commonly attendarE nsss
functional and organic djeease ef ~
uterus. 1t induces refreshing Ser ana
relieves mantal anxiety and deepmaenev
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets lnflkoFafs
the stomachs liver and howels. 1na ~
three dose, kasy = taks as cari4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10

school girl into a bright, charming, and
attractive Young woman, with fond
ness for riding, driving and outdoor life
an inheritance from her father. She en-.
joys the usual pastimes Of the younger
set in society, and she will no doubt do
her part toward insluing this<set a gay
and interesting winter. The president
and Mrs. Roosevelt are fond Of the young
people. aud il may be expected that they
will encourage a winter of social activ-
ity, the effect being to put life into the
society of the city generally.
The first or long session Of each Con-
gress is always more interesting from a
social standpoint that the short session.,
and this fact will add to the social ae.
tivity Of Washington from late in the
fall until far into next spring. In the
winters of short sessions, many Of the
families of members Of Congress do not
come to Washington, particularly since
the railroad passes have been cut off
This tends to depopulate the ranks Of
official society materially. But in the
long session every member Of Congress
brings his family with him, II he has
one, and they settle down in Washing.
ton for large part Of the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
LOVE is NOTHING BUT
BRAIN CONNECTION.
crichton-BrOwne, an English NeuroIogist,
Puts AFFINITY in Second Place.

London, Aug, 10.--Dr. Sir James erich
ton. Browne essayed before the lnterna-
ti0ual School Congress, now in session
here, an explanation of the tender pas
sion of first love lie said he doubted
whether il was not too problematieal
and out Of date in these material days
to merit serious consideration, but it
did exist and was traeeable practically
to two scientific causes.
These he set forth in cold, unemotion-
al phraseology, saying that the first was
species OF cerebral connection and the
second the stirring of some hitherto dor.
luant association eenters by an appro-
pirate ailinitiye impression
Discussing suitable food for school
children he ridiculed the xjmmon idea
that fish was especially adapteS<or feed.
ing the brain. saving that phosphorus
was no more the secret Of genius than
tomatoes were the cause of cancer. Whit
tho working brain needed, he declared,
was food in which the chemical constitu.
ents We're properly proportioned and
which was digestibe and palatabc. II
must contain an abundance Of proteid,
ior Which reason animal food was always
necessary.
Brain workers Of an ages should have
small, frequent meals, not large, heavy
ones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10

be the bearer she would agree TO his
plan mo. thanks" he wrote. "AIy
experience with women would not Jus
tify any such procedure"
And have discovered that men are
too dishonorable for anything she re
piled
Then 1t was arranged that on GER
tain night each should hide package
In hollow tree Just outside the wall
surrounding her home, and each was
to take the package the other had left.
Both stood of and watched for the
other to make the FIRST deposit, and the
scheme fell through.
Il knew | couldn't trust you" she
wrote.
- pretty scheme to get all and give
nothing" be replied
BY this time Reyburn felt sure the
girl was keeping his letters for a pur-
pose. Every time he thought Of their
extravagant phrases being perused by
Others or printed in the newspapers
he became panic stricken. lie resolved
to secure them Mt any cost. Then it
occurred to him TO take her letters to
her himself and receive his own from
her hands He wrote asking If such
q plan would meet her appreciation.
She replied that she supposed there
was no other way.
It was a murky afternoon when he
called and large fakes Of snow had
begun to fall. He cafried the letters
done up 10 brown paper, to which was
fastened a wood and wire handle. They
made package the size Of large
Dureau drawer He was not used to
being seen on the street Juggling mcr-
chandise and was much mortified at
meeting a number OF his acquaintances.
It was the enormous bulk that dis.
tressed him. He was ushered Into the
little parl1r where he had sat with
Miss Hlldreth SO often. A bright Gre
blazed on tho hearth, contrasting pleas.
aatly with the cherries scene without.
Miss Hildreth was standing before the
Fireplace her face lighted by the fame.
She heard Mr.. Reyburn enter, but dld
not turn her head She was dressed
becomingly and looked very pretty
not Mt all Hike nm adventures who
would sue him for breach Of promise.
lie could not assume a proper dignity
carrying some twenty pounds Of let
ters Re was embarrassed
lie cleared bis throat to announce
bis presence, and she turned her beauti.
full eyes upon him. Something told
him that he--they had been making
fools OF themselves. He resolved upon
nm explanation, but could not remem-
Der the cause Of their quarrel Drop
ping the bulky package. he stepped
forward, seized Ter hand and said in
a low voice;
''Mae, forgive laer'
Forgiveness was easy, but what to
do with forty pounds Of letters was a
different matter They finally con
cluded to sit before the fire and feed
them to the fumes. FOR two hours
they tossed IN package after package
TIL all were consumed.
And now they have begun to aecumu-
late another batch.
MORRIS WYNNE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
Daughter Of the President
Preparing for Her Debut
GAY SEASON AT CAPITAL
Cay Season at the capital-During Long
Session Society Always Certain
to Be Brighter Than at Other
Times.

Washington, Aug. t0.--The coming fall
and winter will be marked IN Wash.
ington by exceptional social gayety This
Is the word that Is handed down by the
wise ones who keep in touch with what
i doing in The society affairs Of the
capital, and prognosticate concerning
them.
There are various reasons why a bril-.
liant social season Is expected. but the
foremost and most interesting one Is
that Miss Ethel Roosevelt, the second
daughter Of the president, is making
plans for her debut this year. She has
not yet graduated from the Cathedral
school in which she Is pupil but In
view Of the fact thai the presidents stay
in the White House Is supposedly not
far from its close, she has determined
to enter society as the young lady Of
the White House She might wait until
year from the coming season and still
have an opportunity to see something Of
society as the presidents daughter, but
Ii the Roseyelts leave the White House
March 4-Ig00, this arrangement would
give her but part OF the season, Her
friends have given 1t out that She will
therefore TAKE advantage Of the last full
social season, and will enter society the
comm winter. at the age Of seventeen.
The friends Of Miss Ethel predict she
viii be quite a. popular as was her SIS
ter, who Is now Mrs, Nicholas Long.
worth. She has developed iron me,e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
LADIES' MUSLIN WAISTS.

These prices are the lowest that we
have ever made on Waists SO good as
these---in fact we have never before
taken our best ST. Is and LIS Waists
in their season and made them 69c.
All Of our 81. 10 and LIS Muslin
Waists in an assortment of sizes and
styles, both lace and hamburg trim
med. with lots Of narrow tucks, in
both long and short sleeves, now to
close at only 69c. This price ought
TO close every Waist before closing
time Saturday evening.
All Of our Waldorf Muslin Waists
that were ST. SO and lis now at
only ST. 20.
All Waldorf Muslin Waists that
were 81. o8 and 2. rs now at OIL 40.
All Waldorf Muslin Waists that
were ST. SO. as and 2.o8 now at
$40
All Waldorf Muslin Waists that
were 1915, 1893, $50 and 4.98,
now at % 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
CHILDREN'S COLOnED SUITS.

These are our Sailor, Blouse and
Killed Suits that fit 50 well Now
at closing out prices
Children's little Suits, from 2 10 s
years that were s1.O0, lbs. $50
and 1.98, now at half price. The
most Of them are the 81, rs Suits
at 63c.
Children's Suits from s to IA
years, made of best Ginghams,
priced from SOC Up to 4. 50. now al
half price. All sizes and in pcrfect
shape. There are suspender Suits in
this lot
Now is your time to buy the above
for school wear Il is a saving OIL
half Of your money il you act quick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
LADIES' pETTICOATS.

There is not whole assortment,
but as they are now marked are dirt
cheap.
Black Petticoats that were 75c nov
at 38c.
Navy Saline Pcttiroat that was
81. SO. now 75c.
Red, Purple and Plum Colored
Silk Petticoats, one each, that were
IS co. They are dusty and soiled,
Now al only 0Sc.
Navy Heatherbloom Petticoats that
were 81 SO, now al ~, 20.
So 90 Cotton Morecn, Rcsada and
Green Peiticoats now at 81. 20.
One each Navy and Black Mohair
Petticoats that were 1925. now at
St,25.
Brown and Slate HeatherbIoom
Petticoats that were So. IS, now at
S1.25.
White Heatherbloom Petticoats to
wear under white suits, were 3 rs,
now at 81 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
. . . o . : 9 Q
; A RETURN of
LOVE LETTERS.
soos 81 : . . . ; . ; . . :
I0rlrInnLl


The average number OF letters pass
ing between Seldom Reyburn and his
fancee. n Hlldreth. was ten week.
In eight months the aggregate
weight o. these letters was forty
pounds. The couple were desperately
I'm love, and the letters were written ut
high pressure. Mr.. Reyburn avowed in
glowing terms that he had met hun
dreds of girls without being In the
least influenced by them. 1t was only
when thrown I'm with one who was the
soul of honor, model of nmiability.
an angel In the flesh, that he had sue
cumbed. Miss Hildreth declared that
she could love no one less than no
bleman Of nature, and her dearest Sell
don was one of natures kings. She
felt that her happiness was as safe in
bis hands as If he had come down from
heaven to assume its care.
They quarreIed. IT would be impossI.
BILE to state the cause, for, since neither
of them remembered 1t, no one else
could be expected to know It, Conf.
dence having been destroyed. the idol
each had set MP was at once shattered
Suppose" remarked Mr. Reyburn to
himself, that she should sue me for
breach Of promise and produce my let
fers to be read In court Il have no
doubt unused Mlss IIildreth, that
such man would show my letters AT
hia club
Afr. Reyburn wrote her a cold. cut
ting note. saying that he supposed she
would want her letters returned. This
waa with view TO securing bis own.
ri you had been a gentleman" re-
niled Miss Hlldreth, you would have
Neturned them Instantly"
Il supposed you would have first re-
turned nlne.n be wrote. 'It is the
Iady's privilege to break finally and
Forever with gentleman. Then
would hnye returned yours"
Send me my letters at onee,' she
wrote zone who has acted rs dis
Henorabiy as you would not scruple TO
HHa them 70 others. have no doubt
lIlHg hive already gone the rounds of
Feur friends
There waa silence for time after
sliHa Reyburn was thunderstruclS that
Woman be had loved would stoop to
8Iake such q charge and was well sat
M|led 70 have broken with her, but he
faIE Al the more anxious to get his let
Eefs 4 girl who would make such an
aeeusation would not herself hesitate
= show letters that Ind been written
Ser. 70 he reopened the question Of ex-
sanee and proposed sending the pack
aNsa ny express. Miss Tildreth ut first
aAkented. but on inquiring thecost found
lint abe could bug considerable candy
With the money required She wrote
geybufn TINT tho letters might be lost.
hen be suggested q mutual friend
4Elas Ixfldreta feared that the friend
aIghs raea tie letters. but II he would
anseak that one Of Der own sex should
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
CURES A MASH
WITH A LEMON.
Pretty cunard Passenger Ends Perseeu-
ton by "Handing Him One"


New York, Aug. 10.-Passengers on
the liner Carmania tell story Of how
Mrs. II. W. Jackson of Norfolk, Va,
squelched an English masher by handing
him lemon as The liner approached this
port.
A big, handsome man had been try.
ing to force his attentions upon Mrs.
Jackson throughout the voyage She
IS one of the bellies OF the south.
Her husband, who accompanied her, is
an inventor of the observatory clock
system and a millionaire. His wife dis.
suaded him from violence and a plan
was laid.
Every passenger was on deck. Final
" Mrs. jackson appeared and with q
woman friend began to promenade the
deck. The masher instantly was on her
trail and cast killing chances in her di.
rection. All at once he stopped. Mrs.
Jackson was smiling at him.
He approached her, bowling and grin.
ming. She stretched ont her right hand,
n which she had concealed large lemon.
He reached and found himself possessed
Of the emblem.
Men and women chung TO each other
and shrieked. The masher for fully a
minute made a spectacle Of himself and
then rushed to his stateroom and did
not apepar again until the ship was at
her pier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
LADIES' SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS.

A few Silk Shirt Waist Suits in tat
fetas and India silk, colors black. tan,
blue and garnet, former prices Ii 90,
is SO, Is 90 and 10 90, in this sale
at half price. The skirts alone are
worth more than we ask for the Suir.
One silk Jumper Suit, made Of
brown shepherd plaid silk, finished
with plain brown SHRED taffcta silk.
Former price is 90. Now 81 80.
One odd lot Of Ladies Silk Shirt
Waists in plain colors and plaids, chat
sold for S 90 and SIS, to close n
81 90. There is not Waist but
what is worth 5 90,
AT 50 90 are 3 Dresden Waists
in white, blue and grey patterns, that
were 3 go.
All 50 40 are a few White Jap
silk Waists.
AT SO 80 are few White Jap
silk Waists, one Of our best sellers Of
the season, that were 3 80,
AT 90 90 are few White Lace
Waists, with fine Jap silk lining, that
were 5 90 and 5 SO,
AT SO % are few Colored Taft
feta Waists, with fine tucked yoke eff
feet, that were 3 98.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
LADIES' WHITE SUITS.

All our Ladies White Shirt Waist
Suits 60 into this sale at prices to close
them at once. The materials will
cost you much more than we are ask
ing for the Suits,
Ladies' White Suits that sold for
3 so and 8 oS, now S1 9S.
Ladies White Suits that sold for
4 o8, S rs, 5 rs and 81 70 close at
50 80.
Ladies White Suits that have sold
at & IS, 7 rs and 50, 10 close at
"a 90.
Ladies White Suits thar have sold
at s 90, 5 rs, 10 90 and 10 SO, to
close at 80 90,
Ladies White Suits that have sold
at IL SO and IA 90, to close at y O. %.
Ladies White Suits that have sold
at is 90 and IL 50, 70 close at 81 %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES AND
WASH SUITS.

House Dresses are staple and sold
the year around. Our only object in
this sacrifice is TO clean out every gar
ment before the new ones arrive.
These prices do not cover the cost.
It's our way Of making these sales at
tractive. It keeps the interest in these
sales up from season TO season.
Here is a large assortment Of Two
piece Wash Suits in all sizes, made
Of best medium and dark colorcd
Ginghams with box plated skirts and
plated waists. No better Suits sold
at So 90. Now, to close, at ST. %
each.
Linen Finish Two-piecc Suits with
Numbered collars, our S4,98 Suits,
now at mark down Of $500
White Polka Dot Suits with waists
hemstitched both back and front.
Skirt has narrow and wide hemstitch-
ed ruffle and is over is feet around
bottom. Were s5.98 Now at
half price, 50 90.
Wash Suits Of muslin with lace
yokes Of mercerized fancies. with lace
in yokes and sleeves, that were $40 90,
now your last chance at 81 9S.
Cost don't figure in this sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
LADIES' SEPARATE COATS.

The reason we are making 50 deep
cut price on these goods is that we
need the money and must have the
room for Fall stock.
Our full line Of Colored and Silk
Jackets 60 into this cleanup sale al
half price. This means you get a
10 90 Coat for So 90, II 90 Coats
for SO 90 and 7 50 Goats for only
SD 75 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
He Had Had Some.

Mr.. Justcott-Why, what are you cry
ng about, dearf
Mrs. justEtt-oh, George, the mice
have got into the pantry and eaten I'D
a beautiful eustard pie I made nv
self.
Mr.. Justcott--There, there. Don't crv
over few little Cleveland Lead
err.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
SAYS COLLEGE is
BAD FOR GIRLS.
Wife Of Educator Declares They Should
Learn to Cook Instead.

London, Aug TO- Although Prof
Armstrong; appeal before the British
association for mercy for mere man
from advanced woman is being dis.
eussed, Mrs Luther Gillick, wife Of the
one-time principal Of tile Pratt insti-.
tute, Brooklyn says;
u would not send my daughter 20
collage, and unlike many American
women | believe tboro will be re.
action against college or university
training for girls llasily more than
50 per cent Of them marry after such
training, Girls ought 70 70 slowly
through high school aud then special.
izc in domestic training Or something
by which they could earn living
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
DIAMONDS TO SOAR;
TRUST GETS RIVAL,
Premier Mine, Greatest in South Africa,
Bought BY De Beers Company.

Premier Mine, Greatest in South Africa,
Bought BY De Beers Company.
New York. Aug. io.-From the Lon
don office Of Eduard Van Dam & Co,
comes the information that the cele.
brate1 Premier mine, not far from
Kimberly, which for three years has
been tie obstacle in the way of a
diamond trust, had been taken over by
TIE De Beers
This means, according to Mr.. Van
mined in South Africa Il controlled by
the Diamond Trust, whose property
valuations would make John D. Rookie,
Teller look like 30 cents
II will be easy for the De Beers 20
curtail the market, keep the supply be-
low the demand and compel diamond
buyers Of pay higher prices. There can
be nokmore competition now in the dia-
mond market until another big mine
is discovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
A. P. ABBOTT & COMAM, 1888 North Main Street. Barr

This means that the per capita Of COR
sets among the women per year is high.
1t almost raises the question whether
there is truth in the assertion sometimes
made that men wear them.
Department Of justice officials blush at
the mere suggestion Of investigating q
corset trust They refuse to talk about
ii.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10

Ladies White Muslin Dressing
Sacques that were 7sc, now at 49c,
Those that were s1.O0, now zoe.
Those that were 1873. now 81. 40
Those that were 2.9S. now 1,49
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
ladies' Hats.

Several styles in Young Ladies
Embroidered Hats that were 81,
and 1893, now at half price.
In This lot are Hats with full lace
crown that were 2 49, now at 81 20,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS.

Our entire line Of Ladies Wool
Tailored Suits, in colors and black,
are in this sale at half their former
price. These are all this season s
Suits. See how good Suit you can
get for 50 so to sic 80.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
JAPANESE QUIErING Down.
Empire Learning the Real Estate Of AT
rairs at Frisco. .

Victoria, B. G., Aug. 10.--M Tatsuya,
editor of the Japanese trade journal Of
Toxic, arrived here recently to study
the condition of his eountrymen on the
coast. He said little further difficulty
was expected with regard to the COM
plants from San Francisco.
MN. Yameaka and Hattori, who went
to Japan from Seattle to represent real
conditions to the Japanese, have been
very successful, NJ. Tatsuya declared, and
Japanese who had not kiiown the real
state Of affairA were now less prone to
complain. i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
LADIES' SEPARATE sKIRTS.

We are putting into this sale one
lot Of odd Skirts in grey, blues, mix
lures and black. These are the best
Skirt values we ever offered TO the
trade and there is not a poor styled
Skirt in the lot.
AT Sf 90 are some Grey Skirts
in good style that have sold for So 90.
At so 9S are some odd Skirts III
panama, mohair and melrosc, colors
blue, black and grey Skirts that have
sold for 5 90, 4 so and 3 o8.
AIT SO 9S are few medium
weight dark grey Skirts that have sold
for 5 SO.
AIT SO 0S is an odd lot Of grey
Skirts that have sold for 5 rs to 8 SO,
AT 50 % are few odd Golf
Skirts in tans and ereys, fine tailored
Skirts that have sold for 10 90,
AT So 9S are three sample Golf
Skirts in brown and grey Skirts that
have sold for IL 90.
Our object in this deep cur in prices
is to make room for our new Fall
line.
We are offering a few White Wash
Skirts in muslins and heavy Skirts al
half price. See how good a Skirt you
can get for q 1 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
Popular

Bacon--I see Berlin has an automobile
fitted up "a q hearse.
Egbert-l suppose you want me to
say that people are Just dying to ride
IN itl-~Yonkers Statesman,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE

o
are @ b
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-31
Before The Magistrate

William Smith. white and William
Kennedy, colored, were placed in Elk
ton jail on Tuesday. 1t is charged that
they were treSpaSSing on railroad
property at Perryville They were in
freight car and when ordered to
leave, refused, and when the railroad
officer arrested them Kennedy drew a
revolver on him. Magistrate Gilpin
gave them hearing in his office on
thursday morning, and sentenced both
to the House of Correction for three
months Both entered an appeal.
George Dutton and Edward Really,
both of Chesapeake City, came to Elk
ton Saturday and plead guilty before
Magistrate Gilpn OF assault on Perry
Scwcll, colored, on August y. They
were fined ST and costs each.
John Bladen, colored, was arrested
by Officer Barrett, at Port Deposit, on
the charge OF breaking into and rob
bing a store in Conowingo last April.
He was committed to Elkton Jail by
Magistrate T. II. Cummings, Of Como
wlngo and brought here by Constable
Moore.