davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-06
THE ELDER SISTERS RIGHTS.
Until Her Future Is Provided for the
Others Must Be Held Back.

Unfortunately it too often happens
that lAe beauty which would sit so we'll
upon the elder sister passes her by and
alights with all its light and bloom upon
No. 2.
This is hard enough to bear, but is
preferable TO the spectacle which one fire.
quently sees of flock Of plain girls,
where the only brother has long eye.
lashes, limpid, melting eyes, a skin like
peach, and-heavens, o heavens! how
can we bear itf-hair which curls nat
urally. That, grant You, comes under
the head of real calemities.
However, whether the elder sister is
plain or beautiful, II she remains too
long upon the parent stem she is obliged
to contend at last with one enemy which
women of every age dread, and that is
the woman OF more youth.
Youth is the dread foe which van
quishes the most valiant spirit. Free
quently the woman armed with il lacks
contour, purity of feature and soul, yet
she captures every cup offered by the
sheer exuberance and freshness OF her
Astounding youthful charm
Between sisters that breeds trouble.
The elder, having held precedence so
long, naturally has her eye on all usurp-
ers OF her superiority and when she sees
the eyes of her own admirers wandering
wistfully to the corner where little sis
ter. with her roguish eyes and tumbling
curls, sits, drawing attentions which
should by rights be hers, she naturally
taxes steps to perpetuate her own hard
won supremacy.
This, of course, takes It's first form
in an appeal 10 mother. because mother
understands. Father doesn't. He, poor,
fond soul, often finds himself wishing
that "the children" would not marry at
all, or, at least, for very long time,
because it is a sweet picture to see the
young faces grouped around the table
and TO hear the fresh young voices make
music in the house.
SO father would do nothing to adjust
state of things which he never under
stood anyway
But motherl Mother knows. Because
as likely as not, she has had to 80
through with the same experience when
she was girl She knows that each
one Of her girls must marry or else work
for her living at some trade She doesn't
stop to think that marriage is often
the hardest trade a woman can work at,
and frequently with the least pay.
\ So mother iDtcrferes and has talk"
with the younger girls. She points out
to Them that until the eldest sister has
had her chance" they, the younger ones,
must keep ont Of sight Of the prey
being hunted lest they interfere with
sisters chances
Then dresses already short are made
shorter, to carry out the idea of more
youthfulncss than is natural; hair is for
hidden to be done up" and verything
is done to keep the field clear
You'd better submit, you little girls,
when this is being done, for il you don't
accept amicably you'll be in danger of
being packed off TO boarding school where
you can't interfere with the game being
played in every family in this broad
land of ours--the game of catching
husband so that our women won't have
TO work.
An odd thing, life
Isn't itY-Chicago Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-06
FROM A CIVIL
WAR VETERAN
Tells How He Was Cured Of
Rheumatism After Fifteen
Years OF Suffering.

Mr.. John d. Laughlin, whose address
Is II. Il. ID. No. ], Burns City, Martin
Co., Ind, is known and highly respected
throughout that county and has lived
on his present farm for SO years. Dur
ing the Civil war Mr.. Langhlin served
In Company B, eth Indiana Volunteers
and his sickness was the direct result of
the hardships OF the war. After years
OF pain he found cure in DIR,
Williams Pink Pills and his statement
should be read by every rheumatic
sufferer.
~ was discharged from the army in
September, 1854, physical wreck,
weighing only 97 pounds" he says,
"and soon after became seriously afflict-
ed with rheumatism. Myfeet and ankles
were swollen and my arms were drawn
up stiff aud nc times could not life
them for they felt lifeless. There were
darling pains that shifted from one part
of my body 10 another and kept me in
misery all the time. At night could
not sleep and my heart troubled me. ]
was frequently confined to my bed.
II tried several doctors but got little
help and no encouragement from them
AOi AAi11 nhtA a WIN hOb Ca I&Gt W AAfb
for more than a yeer or 20 even with the
best Of care and advised me not 10 try
and work. then tried many remedies
but with little benefit until began to
use DIR. Williams Pink Pills. / had
been sick for about fifteen years before
read about these pills and bought two
boxes for a trial. These helped me some
so / kept ON taking them until cured. l
always keep them on hand to take occa-
sionally II feel need a tonic. gained
in weight and have done as much work
as most Of my neighbors. / often rec
ommend DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
can't help speaking'well Of them"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a tonic
for the blood and nerves and have proved
especially helpful to women and grow
ing girls. They were used extensively
in private medical practice and. proving
efficient in a wide range Of diseases and
absolutely safe in all cases, were placed
upon general sale with directions for
use prepared by the doctor himself.
These pills are sold by all druggists,
or win be sent, postpaid, on receipt OF
price, 80 cents per box; six boxes, $3.50,
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-06

America, the land Of universal education
and intelligence. And such, find, is the
common judgment, and IL must therefore
be right. We can never win emancipa-
tion In the way the foreigner has won
it. We can initiate other things from
foreign lands clothes, for instance, and
spelling and pronunciation and forms Of
speech and ideas about social distinc.
tions, and so on; but we cannot possibly
initiate the foreigners way Of self-gov.
eminent We cannot even learn any.
thing from it.--Charles Edward Russell,
in the November Everybody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-06
CROWD OF WITNESSES
IN GUINNESS CASE
Ray Iamphere Will Be Placed on Trial
Next Monday.

Laporte, Ind, Nov. G.-Fifty witnesses
we're called upon yesterday to be ready
to testify next Monday, when Ray Lam
phere, the suspect in the famous Gun.
ness murder mstery, is placed On trial.
He is charged with the murder Of Mrs.
Belle Guinness and her three children.
The number Of persons murdered at
the Guinness farm has never been def
nitely ascertained, but the total is not
less than fifteen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-06
CRUISER CHESTER ON TRIAL.
Standardization Tests Were Held II
Rockland.

Roekland, Me-, Nov. 6.-The Bath.
built scout cruiser Chester yesterday
had the first Of her three standardized
ton trials on the Rockland course, to
prepare her for the competitive tests
Ia be held in December or January with
her sister ships. the Salem and Birming-
ham. The officials did not expect to
complete yesterdays work until four
OF FIVE o'clock. The second and third
trials will be held today and Saturday
If the weather continues favorable The
Saleus's screws will be standardized
here in week or two and the Birming
hams in December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-06
Loves Liquidation.

To liquidize Loves cahrming debt
A chap should pay i'll kisses yet
Delightful though the task may be,
And simple though the pretty fee,
Sometimes in trouble he may get.
Perhaps a maiden will not let
"A fellow have his way. Regret
On that one score would cause in me
Two liquid eyes.
Once when in Loves dear tangled net,
did not murmur, neither fret;
With compound interest eheerfully
] settled my old bankruptcy,
would have baked if had met
Two liquid eyes.
Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-06

Belgrade, Nov. 6--The heights around
the town are occupied by sixteen thou
sand troops and the bullion in the ma
tional bank will be removed to Kraguy.
evatz, together with the general staff Of
the army and the bulk of the war ma
terial. Despite these military measures,
however, it is stated that all danger Of
immediate hostilities seems past. The
national assembly sat for two days in
secret session, and as a result Of its
deliberations there was an immediate
relaxation In the tension.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-06
Hemorrhoids.

Commonly known as piles of the
blind, bleeding or pretruding variety
IRE readily benefited by an applicat ton
of Hills Pile Pomade. Piles cause the
most distressing Of pains, frequently
driving the patient " points Of desper-
alton. Don't suffer with piles when YOU
can get = guarantee relief at a cost Of
s1.00, at D. +. Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-06
TUBERCULOSIS OF BONES CURED.
Remarkable Results Reported Following
Thorough Tests Made in Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. Remarkable results
in curing tuberculosis Of the bones, de.
nlonstrated in FIVE weeks trial al the
Home Of Destitute Crippled Children,
yesterday turned attention to treat
ment discovered by Dr. Emil Beck of
this city. The treatment, which prom
ises TO bring relief TO a large percent
age OF sufferers from this form of the
white plague, is simplicity itself, and
consists for the most part in filling the
cavity caused by the disease with
metallic salt, bianuth subnitrate, com
bined with hfss of vaseline. The
discovery was residential to an X-ray
photograph of q {ittle invalid. The So
luton was appg ! 70 fix the outline of
tubercular a-Asspnd. being left in
The cavity, pfpT. - healing agent.
DR.. Beck ropfa dxAis discovery to
Drs john RHi.6n alii Wallace Blanchard
Of the Hose for Destitnte Crippled
Children, And IN \ five weeks trial
twenty out qfs forty children we're cured
by the treatment The formula con
tiins 30 grams of 6smpth subnitrate
combined with 'N6f vamY Of yaseline.
The paste SO fghe Rs solid at the
temperature Of ire bdy, but if fever
is induced will ruin oEt Of the cavity.
AS the healing continues the mixture
il absorbed.
Medical men estimate that fully 50
PER cent. Of all crippled children are
suffering from tubercniar disorders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-06
ROLLING HOOP.
A Sport Children Keenly Enjoy-Ii
Hoopless, Anything Round viii Do.


Scientists may not yet have discover
ed just why children like to roll hoops,
but that all children do we all know;
as also that children of the hoop.rolling
age will roll hoops wherever they may
be, and that if they can't get regular
hoops to roll they will roll anything
else that is round.
So yon may SEE in even busy sec,
tons Of downtown Broadway young
children come up from cross or parallel
tenement streets rolling hoops and in.
tent on that and nothing else.
But the children you thus see here
don't bring their hoops with them-per-
haps they haven't any--the hoops they
roll here are such as they pick up; and
children in any other street would pick
up anything round and roll it just the
same.
You might come anywhere on child
rolling the tireless discarded rim of
bicycle wheel--wnen bicycles were more
common this was not an unusual sight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-06
why He Worked.

Conductor" complained the lank spin
ster passenger, that man in the oppo-
site seat is winking at mel"
HE says he doesn't mean to wink at
you" explained the car official. He's
trying to keep the eye that's turned
toward you shut, maam. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-06
HAT AND COAT LED TO
DISCOVERY OF BODY
Ruth putney Dead in Pond in connecti-
cut--Mother Thinks She Fell in
--Subjec to Painting Spells.

Ivoryton, Ct, Nov. eThe discovery
Of woman's hat and coat on the banks
Of keyboard pond led to search which
resulted in the finding Of the body Of
Miss Ruth Putney, 20, Of Midway, Mass.
There are indications that death was
due to suicide, the police say.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-06
TWO MORE MEN SHOT
IN NEW YORK FUED
Charles Harrington and Jacob Silver
Found Dying on Bowery.

New York, Nov. e.-Following the
feud between rival gangs on the lower
East side, which began with the shoot
ing of Jimmy Kelly outside Tam
many hall Monday and which resulted
in the murder Of an "outsider" yester.
day at Seventeenth street and Avenue
4, Nld the iniuriug of score Of 9TH
ers, two more men were shot early
yesterday, and both are in st. Gregory's
hospital dying.
Whether these two were shot in
hand hand battle with revolyers, or
whether they were marked for death
BY members of the rival gangs, the po-
lice are unable to say.
One Of the men is Charles HarTing-
ton, 90 years old and the other in ia
cob Silver, %. Both were found dying
or the Bowery. and three men were ar
rested on suspicion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-06
The Captain.

Small Boy treeiting "Casabianca")--
The boy stood on the burning deck,
whence 'Sawbuty" had fled
Smaller brother Showing intelligent
interest Who was "Sawbutty?"
Small Boy 'spose he must have been
the captain. Philadelphia Inquirer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-06
He was wary.

80 he wasn't willing to head the
ticket?n
oh, yes; he was willing to head the
ticket. but he wasn't willing to foot
the bills. "-Pittshurg Post
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-10


Erick Anderson. one of the pros
porous farmers few miles east OF
town. Is in the city attending to
business to-day.
Thor Joreenson. of Alma. is spend
ing the week here trying to get
relief for his rheumatism at the
Warren bath institute.
Music lovers of the city enjoyed a
rare treat at the opera house on
Tuesday evening when The Skov-
gard Concert Company appeared
under the auspices OF the Warren
Entertainment Course. Herr Skov-
gard. the Danish violin virtuoso.
is certainly a master on his chosen
instrument and the large audience
was pleased and delighted with the
charming melody he was able to
draw forth from the strings. His
assistants. Miss Bertha M. Grinnell.
soprano. and Miss Alice McClung.
are also artists of great merit. This
was real concert by truly great
musicians.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-10
SIMON IS Chief EXECUTIVE
MAKES HIMSELF PROVISIONAL
PRESIDENT OF HAITI.
Gen. Fouehard Arrives and 10 Pro.
claimed Head Of Army-Trou-
bic Brewing Elsewhere.

Port au Prince, Dec. 7.-Quiet pre-
vailed here Sunday, although there
were reports of threatening trouble
in other towns in Hayt1. Gen. Antoine
Simon, commander-in-chief Of the rev.
olutionists, who Saturday entered Port
au Prince at the head Of an army Of
about 5000 men, issued proclama-
ton to the people and the army in
which he assumed the title Of chief
executive, and declared that he would
organize, a provisional government,
pending the assembling of the par
lament. In his proclamation he made
an appeal to the wisdom Of the ma
ton and the discipline of the army.
At eight o'clock Sunday morning
the Cuban steamer Otsri arrived here
from Kingston, having on board Gen.
Fouchard and 30 other exiles. After
lengthy negotiations, Gen. Simon
agreed to permit Gen. Fouchard to
land, but stated that the others must
remain on the steamer.
The two revolutionary leaders re-
NAMED together for some time at Gen.
Simon's headquarters, and after what
proved to be very amicable meeting,
Gen. Simon proclaimed Gen. Fouchard
chief executive OF the army, all the
forts and the Haytian gunboats firing
a salute of 81 guns. Following this,
the Oteri's passengers came ashore
and were greeted by the firing of
musketry.
Advices received here indicate that
the situation at Gonaives and St. Marc
is grave, the movement in favor of
Gen. Antenor Firmin having been
greatly strengthened at these places.
Gen. Firmin is now on his way to
Kingston and will proceed from that
port to Hayti. Gen. Rameau, the gov.
ernor of Gonaives, is hated because Of
the large number of summary execu-
lions he is considered responsible for,
and his life is in danger. At st. Marc
practically all the authorities, military
and civil, with the exception of Gov.
Gamer, are adherents of Gen. Firmin
and the situation is likely to become
critical if Gen. Simon attempts to pre-
vent the landing of Gen. Firmin, who
has declared himself candidate for
the presidency.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-10

You should always remember that
most cough and cold cures are con-
stiDating. Yet the most important
thing to do when YOU have cold is
to move the bowels. You cannot
promptly cure cold until you do
this. Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup stops the cough by allaving
Inflammation of the throat and
lungs. and it drives the cold from the
system by gently moving the bowels.
Children like it for it tastes nearly
as good as maple Sugar. Sold by
North Star Drug Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-10
Additional Local News.

0UUSAuVu1Uu 6OOUU 1VOUO
Julius J. Olson is attending to
business at Oslo to-day.
Erick Olson. of Foldahl was a War
rem visitor last Friday.
John Slusar. who lives on route
No. 3. attended to business in town
last Friday.
o. L. Skonovd. of Radium. at
tended to business in town the other
day.
A. o. Johnson. of Oslo. visited
with his brother. Charley Johnson.
of this city, on Monday.
Axel Axelson. of Strip. attended
to business at the county seat Mon
day.
Read President Roosevelt's last
message published in full in the
Sheaf this week.
Garfield Dahlgren. OF Kennedy,
made this town visit Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. L. M. Larson returned home
Friday from a visit with her sister.
Mrs. Chris Halsa. at Nielsville.
STRANGE. BUT TRUE. Come
and see for yourself at the Golden
Rule.
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL
at the Warren opera house Dec. 18th,
1908. Watch for the bills.
James Rafferty,, who was we'll
known here. was shot in a quarrel
with Ed. Finley. a lumber jack at
Kalispell. Mont. last week.
A large assortment of Teachers
Bibles, -Oxford, Bagster. Nelson's
and American Standard editions
also Family Bibles at Sheaf Book
and Stationery Store.
A good book or booklet or pretty
card. make appropriate Christmas
presents. You may. perhaps, find
just what you want at the Sheaf
Book and Stationery Store.
Carl Dahlin succeeded in getting
a good supply of water for John
LindQuisu, A. G. Larson and Martin
Forsberg, in town of Viking, and is
now drilling we'll for MP. Amund-
son, in town of Comtsock.
Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over
night. are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and--Tar. as it soothes inham-
ed membranes. heals the lungs. and
expels the cold from the system. Ed.
Quistgard. Warren Pharmacy.
A large audience attended the en-
tertainment given in the opera house
last night by the Mohr- Mcmillan En-
-tertainers. the troupe kept on the
road by the MINNEAPOLIS Journal.
The company arrived here on the
500 in the evening all tired out and
that no doubt accounts for the
rather common place performance.
At the opera house Saturday eve
ming. December 5, the pupils of the
Warren High School. gave an enjoy
able farewell party to Miss Winnifred
Schmid. their former PRINCIPAL. The
evening was pleasantly spent in play
ing games. After refreshments had
been served. the school presented
Miss Schmid with one dozen beauti-
full after-dinner coffee SPOONS. Just
before leaving everyone gathered
around the piano and sang some Of
their favorite school songs.
0. P. Oseth. of Bigwoods. came in
yesterday to see his son Oscar. who
had bullet extracted from his arm
at the Warren hospital to-day.
About two weeks ago the young man
was out with party of hunters near
Baudette and was accidentally shot
in his right arm by COMPANION. the
bullet lodging in the arm. He came
to Warren Tuesday to have the
bullet removed. and the doctor
thinks the wound will heal and leave
the arm in as good condition as be-
fore the accident.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
HEARST SLAMS HASKELL
Tells Big Gathering That Rec
Ords Prove Assertions True

MEMPHIS, Sept. 1e.-W. r. Hearst
and Thomas l. Hisgen, the presidential
candidate of the independence sparty,
addressed a well filled house here to-
night Hearst plunged right into his
charges against Governor c. \. Has
kell OF oklahoma. He said:
Il have shown that when Mr.. Roose-
Welt prosecuted the greatest OF all
trusts, the Standard oil company, he
drove il out of the republican party
into the democratic party.
4 have shown how the democratic
party altered its platform to sIit the
Standard oll and made Mr.. Haskell,
who was an. agent for the Standard oil,
the chairman of their committee on
platform.
''I have shown how the democratic
Standard oil and appointed this same
Haskell as national treasurer to take
up the collections.
Please remember that I have not
personally made any accusation agains'
any one. I have read the complaint oi
Attorney General Monnet of Ohio, filed
IN court, in which Monnet says that c
n. Haskell was one of those concerned
in an attempt to bribe him to discon.
i have read signed letters from tn,
Standard oil headquarters showing tha
Foraker while United States senator
was in the pay Of the Standard oil com
pany.
Mr. Haskell asserts that Genera
Monnet's disclosures must refer to som
other Haskell with different initials.
There are other court records O
another case In which the serne &. y
Haskell as governor of Oklahoma ha
been more successfully of service to tn
Standard oil company"
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
BRYAN ARRESTED
AS AUTO SP[[DER
Rhode Island Campaign OF Com-
mOner Is Attended With Sev-
eraI Misadventures
Peerless One Finally Starts for
New York to Be Guest
of Judge Parker

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept 19.-Cam-
paigning through Connecticut and
Rhode Island William ]. Bryan tonight
in this city concluded his first invasion
of the present campaign in the east.
The really Interesting features of the
day began when the party reached
Rhode Island soil and the Bay state
limited train, on which it is now trav-
cling, was stopped at Appodaug, In the
town of Warwick, the home of United
States Senator Nelson w. Aldrich.
Automobiles carried the party over a
four mile trip to the home of Colonel
p. II. Quinn, at River Point, one OF
the leaders of the state democracy
where Bryan delivered his first Rhode
Island address to good sized audience.
This first lap in the Rhode Island
trip was not without it's incidents. for
the limousine car In which Bryan was
travelling because he wished to pre-
serve his throat from dust baked
before the goal was reached.
This, however, was a trifie to what
followed after the River Point demon
stration was over and the party in
six automobiles had headed for Woon-
socket the home of Colonel George w
Greene Of the democratic national COM
mittee.
Bryan's automobile again baked
The car was left with it's chauffeur by
the roadside and in one of the follow
ing cars Bryan started for the rubber
city.
Rhode Island has laws regarding the
pace apwhich automobiles may trave
and guardians of the peace have pro-
vided automobile traps at several van
! tage points, notably along Elnwoot
avenue, over which Bryan and his
party were destined to travel. The re.
suit was that the automobile which car,
ried Bryan was held up by one of the
automobile palicemen and the part,
placed under arrest. After certain de
tails, such as the taking of names, etc.
had been gone through with the party
was allowed to proceed. Another cal
containing newspapermen suffered
| like fate.
Bryan and his party left on lat,
train for New York. whence the itin
erary tomorrow includes a trip to ESQ
pus, the home of Judge Alton b
Parker, and to ''Wolferts Roost." TIL,
home of former Senator David b. Hill