davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
Changing STYLES in Furs.

In the course of an article containing
much advice on the buying of furs, the
November Woman's Home Companion
says
"StyIes in furs change, as every wo-
man knows, and it is highly problem.
atical matter for one of limited means
to purchase expensive furs that will be
modsh reasonable length of time
here is method following by manu-
featuring furriers that can be followed
with reasonable degree of certainty
"As usual thing, furs stay in style
three years, growing gradually up in
favor and then gradually decreasing
Each year new favorite creeps in, SO
that there are three furs in vogue--with
one coming in, one in high favor and
one going out The furrier buys heavily
Of the one coming in, being assured of
q market for three seasons, and so will
the woman who looks ahead. Furs come
back into style only about every nine or
ten years. and no matter how carefully
they are kept, the win deteriorate to
worthlessness.
Cheap furs carry with them a danger
that it is well to consider. This is the
unsanitary manner in which they are
made up and the fact that fur offers an
attractive lurking place for germs. Most
Of them are made by Russian Jews, half
starved, unclean, and many of them vic.
tins Of furriers' asthma. Naturally the
better goods are made under sanitary
conditions"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
1t Will Reach Annoy Some
time To-day
WARSHIPS NEAR Annoy
Prince Tu Lang Moves His Residence to
the Reception Hall, Where He
VIII Entertain Sperry and
His officers.

Annoy, Oct. 3o-The supply ship cul-
goa returned to the harbor here yester-
day afternoon, having failed to secure
connection by wireless telegraphy with
the second squadron OF the American
battleship fleet now on its way here
Capt. Patton says that the battleships
viii probably arrive this afternoon.
The foreign consuls located here Wed,
nesday exchanged official calls with
Prince tn Lang who is here as one Of
the officials delegated by the Pekin gov
eminent to receive the American ueet,
The prince yesterday moved his resi-.
dence to the reception hall, where the
American admiral and the officers of the
fleet will be entertained.
Viceroy Song, fearing the revolution
lists, who have made many threats, has
returned aboard the cruiser Hal. Yung,
where he will remain during the recep-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
IDLE woRKMEN HERE NO ropERs.
Drink Less Than British Unemployed,
John Burns Declares in Commons.

London. Oct. 30.-John Burns, the
labor leader and president of the local
government board, drew down upon his
head this afternoon the anathemas Of
the laborites when, in the House Of
Commons, he intimated that the main
disadvantage under which the British
unemployed labor ss compared with the
unemployed in America, is that the
Britons drink more than their transat-
lantic confreres.
Mr. Burns repudiated the suggestion
thot the difference lay in the fact that
the American unemployed had money
in their pockets.
Il have been in America three times"
lie said, "and the only difference / saw
between the unemployed in America
and those of this country was that the
former, for a short time after losing
work, were better dressed. Many OF
them do not drink so much as do many
British unemployed workmen, but they
have an advantage in the number Of
days they are idle"
Loud cries of 1T is untruel 1t is a
shameful eomparisonl" greeted Mr..
Burns statement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
GOV. GUILD
ILL AGAIN
Confined to His House by
GaStritiS
HAD ATTEMPTED TO MUCH
His Illness Is Thought to Be Serious
He Will Be Away from His
Office for the Rest of the
Week.
HAD ATTEMPTED TO MUCH

Boston, Oct s0-Goyernor Curtis
Gould, Jr., is again confined to his house
with severe attack of gastritis, accord.
ing to statement issued from the eX-
ecntive department at the State House
at 2:l5 yesterday.
1t il stated that the attack will prob
ably keep him at home for the remainder
of the week,
Following is the statement issued yes
terday afternoon:
Governor Guilds determination to re-
sumo full work and responsibility of his
Office has been too much for his strength
and he is confined TO the house bv an
attack of gastritis. 1t is not regarded
as of a serious character. although 1t
win keep him in the house for the re-
mainder of the week"
This Is the third time this year that
Governor Guild has been forced to rein-
quish his duties owing to illness. On the
4th Of last March he had an attack of
infammatory rheumatism and severe
heart attack. For nearly week the
governors condition was extremely crit
ical and at one time it was thought that
he would be able to live but few hours
He rallied, however, and after nearly
three months of eonvalescence no was
able to take up his work at the State
House.
He had been at his desk scarcely
month before he was stricken down with
an attack of appendicitis on August IA,
and was obliged to undergo an opera
ton which confined him to his home
at Nahant for several weeks longer.
He was able to take up his duties sew
eral weeks ago and has spoken once or
twice during the present campaign. He
appeared Wednesday night at the cen
tennia anniversary of the Catholic do
cese in this city at large meeting
in Symphony hall. whore his remarks
were hailed with enthusiasm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30

GODDARD
PROTESTED
But Referee Decided to Call
the Game
WITH 3 IL MINUTES LEFT
He Said II Was Too Dark to Continue
The Game Was Then a Tie Be-
tween G. S. and Montpelier
High.
WITH 3 IL MINUTES LEFT

With three and a half minutes to play,
the referee called yesterday afternoons
game between Goddard seminary and
Montpelier high school on the Montpelier
seminary gridiron, with the score stand
ing six to six. Goddard had the ball and
was rushing toward NJ. II. SIS goal when
the referee decided that it was too dark
TO continue Goddard put up protest
TO the decision but to no avail IL was
said in defense Of his action that the
team which had the ball had an undue
advantage.
Goddard had the better OF the contest
from start to finish. but lost a victory
by fumbling at critical stages of the
game. The seminary rushed the ball
much further than her opponents and
kept the ball in Montpelier's territory
most of the time in both halves with
the exception Of the first few minutes
OF play. The seminary team had an adj
vantage in weight which showed up in
the attacks on the line.
Goddard received the ball on the kick
of and was making rapid advances with
line plays when the ball was lost on a
tumble. Almost Immediately Montpelier
worked forward pass, Harrigan, new
acquisition to the team, taking the ball
over Goddard's line ON a pretty play.
Harrigan alec kicked the goal, making
the score to 0 in favor of the high
school Goddard took the ball on the
next kickoff but was held for downs.
Por the remainder of the half the ball
see sawed back and forth between the
teams, and mostly in Montpelier's terri
tory. Toward the close of the half Gull
len got the bali and ran sixty yards
across Goddard's line, but the touchdown
was not allowed, as the referee had
blown his whistle.
Goddard kicked of TO Montpelier in
the second half and soon held for downs.
SpauIding then worked in pretty run
and a series Of line plunges carried the
ball over for a touchdown, Alexander
carrying the ball The same player kick
ed the goal, making the score a tie.
Goddard made rapid advance into her
opponents territory when the game was
declared of on account of darkness.
Harrigan, Gould, Buck and Cullen
played good game for Montpelier high,
while Alexander and Harrison did good
work for Goddard. Laird, the Mont
pelier half back, got a kick in the head
during the game and was later hurled
against a goal-post He was in rather
bad shape after the game, and could
not recall what had been going on.
The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
Two Candidates Continue the
Campaign
.TAFTS MANY SPEECHES
Bryan Is Ending His Tour Of the State;
Moves Westward-Judge Parker
Spoke With Him at
Syracuse.

The two principal candidates for pres
ident, William H. Taft and William J
Bryan, following day of busy cam
paigning up state, reached Syracuse last
night, where both were scheduled Il
speak. Mr.. Taft began the days tour
with speech at Lyons, then Travelled
eastward, his itinerary calling for stops
at Canandaigua, Geneva, Seneca Fall.
and Auburn. Mr.. Bryan's last day OF
campaigning in New York state carried
him westward and included speeches al
Cohoes. Albany, Utica and Rome. Ex.
Judge Alton b. Parker expected TO speak
with Mr.. Bryan at the Syracuse meeting
The running mates OF Taft and Bryan
continued their campaign work in their
home states. Mr.. Sherman spoke at AL
bany while Mr.. Kern's itinerary called
for addresses at several meetings in In.
diana.
Three cabinet members addressed vot-
ers in as many states last night. Secre.
tary Cortelyou spoke in New York; Sec
rotary Root in Toledo, O., and Post
master General Meyer in Belair, Nd.
Governor Hughes and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Chanler continued their glIberna-
torial campaign upstate. Eugene w.
Chain and A. S. Watkins, prohibition
presidential and vice presidential candi-
dates, are in Ohio. Thomas l.. Hisgen,
presidential candidate of the Indepen-
dence party, is In New Jersey, and Eau
gene " Debs, the Socialist presidential
candidate, is travelling in his Red Spe-
cial" through Illinois.
A new and important break in the
Hearst party is the desertion Of Mis-
souri, member of its national commit
tee.
Broughton Brandenburg has arrived in
New York and has been released in
81 500 bail.
The members Of the House judiciary
committee have exonerated Speaker Can.
non from blame in connection with the
Littlefeld liquor shipment bill.
The Republican campaign viii be ac-
lively continued here up to the very
eve of election day, instead of closing
Saturday, as usual. Governor Hughes
viii address ten big meetings in Man
haitian and the Bronx on Monday even
ing.
Andrew Carnegie, returning from Eu-
rope. declared that the election of Bryan
would be a national tragedy. He also
expressed confidence in the election Of
Hughes.
The betting odds heightened on Hughes
yesterday, and to ! were the odds on
Taft a stock exchange house placed
70
other firm wagered $1,000 on the gov
ernor at 10 to s.
Nathan Straus declares Wall street
men are assessed a. high as $1,000 by
the Republican campaign managers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
"wINNER THE LIQUOR PARTY"
Loser Will Go Out of Existence, Says
Prohibition Candidate.

Pittsburg, Oct. 30.--Eugene W. Chain
Prohibition candidate for president and
A. S. Watkins, vice presidential candi-
date, arrived in this city yesterday and
at noon delivered addresses in Old City
hall Mr.. Chain said he had been on
the road for 100 days and travelled
$4,000 miles. Previous to the meeting
here yesterday Candidate Chain said :
"The party that wins on Nov. 3 will
go down in history as the liquor party;
the defeated party win go out Of exis-
tence, and in 1912 the great question
before the people win be whether or not
they want the liquor traffic continued"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
BENNINGTON GAS CO. SOLD.
Vermont Property Operated by Re-
ceiver Changes Hands.

Bennington, Oct. 30.-The Bennington
Gas company, which has been operated
by receiver for some time, was sold
yesterday for $4,000 to |. f. Gibson,
president Of the Bennington County Ma
tional bank. The company was organ
lied five years ago by E. H. Dunbar Of
Boston. Mr.. Dunbar held $4,000 worth
of the $4,000 capital stock, and the
company was bonded for $4,000. Mr..
Dunbar failed three years ago, and the
gas company soon afterwards went into
a reeeivership, under which it since has
been operated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
poesn,t APPROVE Of sunny linn

A vergennes correspondent writes the
New York World as follows:
II favor Taft for president, but shall
vote for Bryan Whyg Because In the
light Of what has happened five times
in our country 1.-THE vice-president be-
coming presidentl we ought not to run
the great and dangerous risk of Jim
Sherman's taking the chair He ia a
tool of the trusts, a friend Of Cannon,
that overrider Of the House, of whom
every American ought to be ashamed
and every true American is ashamed.
Richard Long"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
RAIL REMOVED, TRAIN WRECKED
Passengers and Employees Injured on
Chicago Duluth Limited.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oct 3o--The
Chicago Duluth limited passenger train
on the Chicago and Northern railroad,
north bound, jumped the track near
Augusta, Wis, yesterday. A number of
passengers and trainmen were injured
but none seriously.
Chicago, Oct. 8o.--A report of the
derailment of the Chicago Duluth limit
ed, received at the general Office of the
Chicago and Northwestern, stated that
the accident was caused by the removal
Of rail, presumably with malicious in
tent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
Jealous Philadelphia.

"Keb, sirS Bullet proof Armory in.
side free for use of passengers. Garry
two pistols myself, Guard has sawed
off shotgun. Both crack shots Insur-
ance policy goes with each far. Keb,
sirY"
The New York taxicabby was solicit
ing custom. Philadelphia Ledger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
PIERCE TO GO TO TEXAS.
Oil Man Willing to Stand Trial
There.

Austin, Tex, Oct. s0.--,Henry Clay
Pierce is coming back to Texas to an
swer the Indictment returned against
him in this county charging him with
false swearing. Governor Campbell was
yesterday advised by Judge Barclay Of
81. Louis, who represented the state at
the hearing Of Pierce, that the st.
I ,uisian viii leave for Texas and be
here Nov. to stand trial. Judge Bar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30

clay also says that Pierce said he would
have come earlier but his health pre-
vented it, Pierce is now at his summer
home in Massachusetts. The case viii
be called before Judge Calhoun of the
Fifty third district court, but it is be-
heved that an effort will be made to
get change of venue.
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 3o.---Judge Bar
clay yesterday said that he did not
feel at liberty to discuss any letter
which he may have sent to Governor
Campbell. Asked when Mr.. Pierce in
tended to go to Texas, be replied: "yery
soon"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
HUGHES, JR., BEATEN.
Governors Son Defeated For Brown
Senior Presidency.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 30.--In the
senior class election at Bowdoin univer-
sity yesterday morning Charles f.
Hughes, ir., was defeated for the presi-
deney by nine votes. -Chauncey f.
Wheeler of Plainville, Mass, was elect,
ed, receiving 81 votes to Hughes SO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
Welcome by Shanghai Chamber of Com
merce,

Shanghai, Oct. 30.--The Chinese Cham.
Der of Commerce of Shanghai has sent
a message to Admiral Sperry welcoming
the American fleet to China. This action
is considered among foreigners here as
noteworthy, as the chamber of commerce
is the body that led the boycott against
American goods here three years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
ON NOVEMBER II
Court Will Give Hearing on B. & M.
Merger Case.

Boston, Oct. 30.--Three judges of the
United States circuit court yesterday
fixed November IL as the date when the
obiections of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad to the advancement
of the bill in equity brought against
the road by the government to prevent
the Boston & Maine railroad merger and
to divorce the New Haven compeny from
its trolley holdings. viii be heard.
The request for the advancement Of
the case was made by the attorney
general on the so.called expediting act Of
Congress, which act counsel for the New
Haven company claimed yesterday was
unconstitutional
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
TWO WOMEN DEAD
ANOTHER WOUNDED
Suicides in Providence BY Women Who
Had Long Been Ill.


Providence, Oct. 3o.-Alrs. Sarah B.
Arnold, as years old, of 2o5 Sherburn
street, South Providence, was found
dead in ner room with the gas from
two Jets turned on, when her two chill
dren, Frederick S. Arnold and Ellen Ar
mold, returned from a business trip to
Boston. The woman had been troubled
with insomnia for some time.
Mrs. Henrietta Norris, Is Belknap
street, shot herself at her brothers
home and died instantly. Her brother,
George Luft, had been away from the
house but short time when he re-
turned home and found his sister
dead. She had been i'll for some time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wunderlee Of Airing
ton street, shot herself in the breast
yesterday afternoon. She was taken to
st. Joseph's hospital where it is thought
she is dangerously wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
We Can Prove

that Hills s. r. & S. Ointment IS the
universal cure for every form Of skin
disease. We personally guarantee il.
Put up in an improved style package at
d. T. Davis for IS cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
PILES cuREp mi s no q pAYs

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case Of itching. blind. bleeding or
protruding piles in to IA days or
money refunded. Soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
Montpelier.

Summary: touchdowns, Alexander,
Harrigan; goals from touchdowns, Alex
ander, Harrigan; time of halves Is min
utes; referee Johnson;;; umpire, Cars
we'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30

Constipation S /: s isss: q; Z
more serious troubles. II shows that tho Import
formed Tho hest medicine 70 take for Il Il the
mild, gentle and purely Vegetable cgthartie
Hoods Pills S .g sils;S $ ss =
Sold by all druggists and sont by mail Price, s5c.
IL Made by Hood Its Good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
A CLOSE MATCH
BY the Old Time Bowlers at Buzzell's
Alleys Last Night.

We olden Time Bowlers Club met at
Buzzell's alleys last night with the fol-
lnNinn resnlL,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-05-30
Puget Sound and
The Mediterranean

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moran we're
passengers on the Perdita Saturday
for Seattle. They leave the first
week in July to spend several months
in Europe. Mr.. Moran as ship
builder and member of the firm which
built the battieship Nebraska was an
especially interested observer of the
great feet under Admiral Sperry' q
command as it steamed across the
strait and up the Sound.s Knowing
that he had travelled extensively in
Europe and along the coast of the
Mediterranean, so famed for scenic
beauties. the editor of the islander
said to him in the course of pleasant
chat: "Will the officers and men
of the feet see any finer scene than
this on their great cruise around the
world?'' "No," said Mr.. Moran,
"there is nothing finer and don't
know of its equal anywhere. I have
visited the principal ports of Greece
on coasting steamer and have also
travelled along the coast of Italy, but
the scenery thete is not to be COM
pared with this for natural beauty and
grandeur. The coast line is very
rugged and the rocky hills rise
abruptly from the sea. but they are
generally treeless and have barren
look except where they have been beau
titled at great expense, by the people
of the wealthy classes. or by the peas
ants who have dotted the hillsides
with little vineyards and gardens
where rock or concrete walls hold the
soil in place and keep it from being
washed down into the sea. There are
great numbers of these and their cost
for labor and material must have been
enormous. OF course the attractions
of the Mediterranean coast are many
but it's natural beauties are far from
being equal to those of Puget Sound. {"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-05-30
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICAN ARMADA
Across the Strait and Up the Sound With the Bahps the Atlantic fleet
The Grande Marine Spectacle her Witnessed in Northwest

The great american Armada. - the
most powerful squadron of battleships
assembled under one command in any
of the waters of the world. has come
and gone and when the great cruise of
As. 900 miles shall have ended the peo-
pie of no nation or locality will have
had finer opportunity to see it than
those who were passengers on the
steamer Perdita from this county to
Seattle last Saturday. It was one Of
the grandest and most inspiring sights
imaginable.
The Perdita left here about seven
O'Clock in the morning. It was q
lovely day, neither too cool nor too
warm for comfort. and the great strait
of Juan de Fuca. often lashed into
foam by the winds or disturbed by the
swells rolling in from the ocean. was
as calm and peaceful as the most shell
tered lake. Soon after the Perdita
passed Iceberg point, near Richardson.
and the waters of Rosario strait and
Bellingham channel came into view,
little clouds of smoke could be seen
curling upwards from the waters APP
parently close in by the rugged. dark
green shores of the islands to the west
ward. Soon dark shapes appeared, at
first indistinct in outline and seeming
to emerge right out from the wooded
island hills. On they came. Denser
and darker rolled the smoke above
them and lighter and lighter and clear
Grand clearer grew the at first formless
shapes upon the waters. Their course
and that of the Perdita we're converg
ing. One by one out of the shadows
cast by the dark islands the greatest
battleships of the American Navy.
white. silent and majestic. four hun
dred yards apart and moving in q
straight column came into view.
It was sight worth crossing conti-
nent to see and one that no patriotic
American could look upon without ex--
periencinR d swelling of the heart in
pride of his country and his citizen
ship.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-05-30

There is no sentiment about dollar.
It rests as peacefully in the filthy
pockets of beggar
AS it does IN the silken purse of the
millionaire.
It's blanket that covers a multitude
of sins.
It brings joy todav-lt's the cause of
sorrow tomorrow.
It never speaks-yet it talks.
1t circulates freely-yet it keeps in
hiding.
(t's the ruination of millions:
It lifts millions out of the depths of
despair.
1t comes with promise of gladness.
It leaves many disappointments.
We tremble at its strength
Yet we can crush it with one hand.
It's always the same-yet it's ever
changing.
The lack of it promotes industry.
The excess of it causes idleness.
It creates trouble-it brings peace.
It makes one restful-it makes one
restless.
It lubricates the axle the world re-
wolves upon.
Withal it's a silent friend;
Without it we perish,
For the world let's him
Severely alone
Who has not dollar
He can call his own.
-Ghar1oo n Ronto