davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-07
TO wREsTLE GoTcH.
Match for Worlds Title to Be Decided
Dec. 81.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 7--Alec Mum
70, the British wrestling champion, yes
terday accepted the offer of Frank
Gotch, international title holder, of a
match for the worlds championship, TO
be held in this city the night of Dec. 81.
In letter 10 the Missouri Athletic club,
which arranged the match, Gotch an
nounced that with this bout he would
retire from the mat. Munro sailed for
America yesterday.
In a letter to Scoville yesterday, Gotch
said positively that he would never
train for another match when the Munro
affair is settled
give had enough Of the game" he
said. 81 sail for Europe Jan. 10 for a
long rest. 1t is very doubtful IL |
ever appear again, even in exhibition
matches"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-07
CADETS MUST STAY OUT.
Taft Declares That Once Dismissed, They
Will Stay So.

Washington, Dec Tin spite of the
efforts of five United States senators,
President Taft yesterday declined to re-
consider the case of five cadets recently
dismissed from West Point for drinking.
The president said that when a cadet
had been dismissed it was not in the
power of the executive to reopen the
case. He declared that he would veto
any legislation aimed to put them back
in the military academy, as he held it to
be surversive of discipline Senator's
Swanson and Martin of Virginia, Bacon
Of Georgia and Fletcher and Bryan Of
Florida made the plea for the cadets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-07
WILL NOT OPERATE ON STOKES
Trial of the Women Charged with Shoot
ing Postponed.

New York, Dec Wv. E. d. Stokes
is still seriously i'll, but he win not be
operated upon at present
Mr.. Stokes is suffering with compli-
cations which followed an attack of
acute indigestion on Thanksgiving day.
Because Of his illness the trial of Ethel
Conrad and Lillian Graham, the show
girls charged with shooting him, was
adjourned Tuesday until Thursday next
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-07
BERLIN LOCKOUT ENDS.
Between $4,000 and $1,000 Men Return
to Work-Compromis Settles Trouble.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-THE lockout of metal
workers which began on November 80
and affected between $4,000 and 10000
men ceased yesterday. A majority of
the strikers were opposed to compro-
mise between the masters and men,
which was drawn up Tuesday but as a
technical ruling of the trade unions re-
quires two-thirds majority to reject
compromise proposals and to refuse to
return to work, and this majority was
not obtained and the lockout has come
to an end
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-07
FEW INJURIES
To Football Players Under Rules Now
in Force.

New Haven, Conn, Dec, 7-Fewer
players have been hurt under the pres
ent football rules than under the rules
which preceded them, according to train
ers Donovan OF Harvard, Fitzpatrick
of Princeton and Mack of Yale, who
were asked questions on this subject by
The Yale News.
The injuries, they all agree, were
mostly muscle bruises or sprained an
kles.
The News points out that the opinions
of the trainers seem to be in conflict
with newspaper statistics, which have
claimed that - players were killed dur
ing the season. The mortality list, when
examined, showed that all but two OF
the players killed were high school stu.
dents who had observed no rules of
training,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-07
PERSIA'S DEFY
TO RUSSIA
An UItimatum Sent to St.
Petersburg
RUSSIA ORDERED TO CEASE
Advance on Teheran--Given Thirty
Hours in Which to comply-If Rus
STA Refuses Persia VIII Take
the Offensive.
RUSSIA ORDERED TO CEASE

London, Dec. 1.-THE Morning Posts
Teheran correspondent says Persia has
presented an ultimatum to Russia de-
manding that the Russian troops shall
not proceed beyond Kasbin, and an un-
dertaking that orders for further drafts
OF troops shall be countermanded. I'm
less these terms are conceded within
thirty hours, Persia will take the Of
fensive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-07
GRANTED WRIT OF ERROR.
Harvester Company to Take Custer Case
to U. S. Supreme Court.

Chicago, Dec 7.-Counsel for the In
ternational Harvester company has re-
cJived the announcement that the SUI
pfeme court of Missouri has granted a
wit of error on which the custer case
might be carried to the United States
supreme court. Counsel said the case
would 60 up Immediately.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-07
BRANco HELD BY PORTUGAL.
Former Minister Is Charged with Con
spiracy Against Republic.

Oporto, Portugal, Dec. 7.-Castello
Branco, formerly minister to China while
the monarchy was still in existence,
was arrested here yesterday on charge
of conspiracy against the republic while
he was on visit in Brazil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-07
wICKERsHAM BETTER.
But Attorney General Decided to Remain
at Home.

Washington, Dec. t1--Attorney- Cen
eral Wickersham, who suffered an at
talk of indigestion while attending the
cabinet meeting Tuesday, was reported
improving yesterday morning.
lie did not go to the department of
justice yesterday, remaining at home to
secure the benefit of days rest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-07
Sugar Drops.

New York, Dec 7-All grades of re-
fined sugar Mere reduced 10 cents a
hundred pounds yesterday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tab,
let's. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure E. w. GROVES signature is
on each box, 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-07

The extreme penalty which can be
given the defendants in case Of convic-
tion is a fine Of $1,000 or one year in
Jail OF both.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-07

You'll need a rain. proof
overcoat this fall; thcre'll
be lots of days when you
must be out in stormy
weather when garment
that sheds instead of soak
ing up the water will be
invaluable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

boot top. IL my lady desires something
striking with her dancing slipper, sbe
may choose 2 pair of black silk hose
embroidered up the front as far as the
knee with a writing serpent, tho body
OF the snake being wrought with gilt.
tering sequlDs and the eyes with cmer-
aid colored beads.
Mammoth slipper buckles are the
fashion-or tiny buckles of rhine
stones that add just a poiut Of fire TO
the clipper toe as ~ dances. When
the buckles are large and made OF gold
set with brilliants they arc naturally
costly---a hundred dollars a pair being
n not unusual price for such ornaments:
and many Of these buckles are detach.
able, the maid changing them from one
PAIR OF slippers 10 another as occasion
requires. y pair Of such buckles, in a
jeweler's satIn.liped case. is popular
gift for my lady now. Miss Kitty Cor
don, IN her new opera, The Enchant
ress,' wears the same huge diamond
buckles with three different pairs Of
slippers matching ber costumes, the
handsome buckles presumably being
changed as brooch would be when the
, slippers are changed.
Though sturdy trampjug boots Of tan
calf in laced style. with low heels and
stout wcicd solcs arc worn with outing
customes in the cOuutry-and are act
uallv necessary for skating. ono secs
| white buttOncd buckskiu boots with the
white motoring and polo coats accom-
panied by snowy fur. such boots, OF
course, have heavy enough sDi's for out
of-door wca- and suggest IN their shape,
Istitchiug and finish "a athletic use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

toned over 2 slipper. though II sug'
gests this effect. " is q real boot, mt
ting the foot and instep exquisite ".
and with the gaiter top fastened 10 ;he
vamp 50 that II docs not slip or bulge
anywhere as an ordinary gaiter might
DO. These boots arc cNtravagantly
fashionable Just now. aud there is a
dainty dressiucss about them that COM
mcnds them 10 women who love attrac-
tive footwear The boots pictured arc
Of patent leather with gaiter tops of
violet cloth matching the shade or tho
smart wool mixture Of which the tail
orcd suit is built. The gaitcr buttons
are of white pearl.
White Boots When She Dresses in
White. he white girl Is a feature of
this winter season. One meets her
everywhere. among smartly garbod
folk. and always she is the most at
trsctive figure tho eye rests upon.
There is something extraordinarily APP
pcaling in an all white costume, aud
this winter the Young woman who in
dulgcs in fashionable white tailored
suit must have 10 match it, white curs,
whit" gloves, hat showing white in
It's trimming and Of course Snowy boot :
and stockings. The correct boots FOR
street wear Of this character are Of
white buckssiD. with pearl buttons,
sole and heel being in the reddish
leather color.
Conservative and Dainty Boots for
AfterroOIs.--Patent leather boots with
buttoued tops Of silk serge or a ribbed
worsted material. are liked by mos.
women for wear in The afternoon with
Dark gowns that mtke au occasional
appearance in the street Such boots
may be had either with very light
turned soles and French heels. or with
the NOR. practical welicd sole aud Gu.
ban beet for out o, door use in town.
Sometime. III" tops are IN contrasting
cviC, ~ match the color and material
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

colored boots are sometimes worn By
individuals who-one is certain-should
know better. The tan calf boot has
always been associated with informal,
rough and ready garb, and even white
boot, startling as it's contrast wlth a
dark velvet costume undoubtedly IS
seems in better taste under such skirt
than the boot of tan calf.
Speak king about footwear that seems
startling rather than conservative. what
shall one say about the lad for ii"sh-
colpred hose which has cropped up th!s
season The flcsh-fintcd -i'k Stoc t,rg
shawiug above the bUttCDed boot wien
= shirt Is lifted. s. certainly start.iHg
~ not iiSeorccrtiu-. Even WIN sap
Ilr i-.t ,o.orci stockings a-e u,t as
-. ..!.- a. -4I-tl - they ~iv iO1Nc +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

Of the costume. aud the buttons naI
be of white pearl II there Is tou''
Of white IN the costume trlmTing
Laced Boots tho Only Sort Tor sly
inp.-Stout soled boots, laclDg fnniy
over instcp and ankle are the OH!
sort for the skating maid. When sksis'
are WORD without straps, nuttoned 49,
may be used-and sometimes are usea
by the smartlv dressed young "Vpt.
who skate at the indoor rinhsi W. ~ u,
special shoe built for running ana sA
ing Is the better sort. WIN llese 80
ness-like skating boots arc snGng rSis,
very attractive skating to2s, %N",fols
n snow white knitted skirt aud no,.,5 IT,.
Jacket. a cosy knitted cap apa
knitted gloves.
Tan Boots by All Means for oUI,s ;,s
Use.-With the smart, snort t sss
skirt aud sweater coat IN wnrn :.
will take long. invigoratng uanr
Aiken. Hot Springs or some o,pe. ~,
Ter resort. tan boots will be tns .sl.s ..s,
and these tan walking boots; N'i
in buttoned or laced style, will es Is
Of fine quality. supple calf lest0ss I'D q
stou+ welted soles with sensible. sivs.
heels The height of heel dSs' = 4
60 r,cb matter. provided its bsse :
broad on,roh 10 afford 8 firm sap,IJ.
far tbs foot on rough roads. Inc a
ture shows trampiug costum'. '.r,1i.
serge skirt and one ot the hes ,ts
srs which IN close up around y
throat.
slippers With the Dancing tO ss. +
Satin slippers, or slippers OF tia. ia.
gold metallic cloth. With buckle. ~.
flash and sparkle as TIC I'.ru '.rr;ur,srt
rims over the floor. are this .;TIs.
cLo;ca, and OF course tho sheer s, slo,--
etocking matches the slipper IN oV' sss
unless one daringly follows iGs i.i q
fnd M flesh colored hose VIE plS rsrf
b-onze Slippers. Buckles aIs ~:
large or very small in size, pui pui;n.,s~
ever the size they must seiimn..'',rsteI
IN he rodisb. The slippers nIn.sss.,s,s
ars az poI1 cloth With rni. ,. ,sss
brcklea THE stockings ot psle t-oef
rolo-ed ailk match the dsbei"h
OF pastel yellow chiffon. :.
Tvncs or winter Footwear WG,a W.s ]
WeiI-D-ased Women. i hTee !Snpss
street boots and two ohls "a bse
for evening frocks arc iJrsub reItl
One Of these boots IS a ssy VIII
~ tan calf. favored for m-noy ni5.
tro;1eur suits OF serge or ii. ard
turee. This boot hss : nsse, Ia th
stitching and : Ioundeo boct siis
csnrsr * white bucsssN Of
oe-erI buttons Tor stree 49, Is a.
vbifa cogtume-- The tni[a IesDrs
81 iered for renr WIN u-;. TLs 81,
60, s9T0s' ., ,l s1e lsf, e d !, bronze vts y
81 Of bronze nc 7 t,ssai. and dnil sr C1a .Srs's
80, - an owl Ihinesirnc crai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

CANT and these boots. and also slippers
of satin. are Just now the guard chic
for dressy and indoor wear; street
boots of thin kid or patent leather fre
qnentlv have satin tops or tops of
ribbed silk serge which Is very smart
and becoming 10 the foot. Black satin
boots with while pearl buttons were
worn by a woman in black and white
velvet suit at tho Plaza last Sunday
nj tea hour and this black and whits
idea WAS carried out all through The
costume. the suit being of black vel.
vet with white satin revers and cuffs,
the hat black with a white goura
aigrette aud tho furs black fox with
whito pointing
White boots are also fashionable for
street wear this season and now that
one has become accustomed to tho
white clad feet tripping over winter
pavcmcuts the ldca is rather pleasing.
! After all. why should not ones boots
! be Whit, IS we'll rs black--or tap,
prov idei the soles are sufficiently
| thick 10 keep the feet warmf OF
usually OF buckskin or kid, are sup
posed 10 accompany snow white cos
tunes. but one sees them quite fire.
quently with evening frocks combining
black with white and even, now and
then. with tailored suits OF black and
white mixture, or black velvet showing
Il deal Of white in the trimming. These
white boots are much prettier and seem
+ iu better taste than the black patent
] leather boot with white top or wbito
/ kid boots with black rimming-though
the latter arc worn by smartly garbed
women with indoor costumes.
With the tailored wool suit for gen-
crh street aud shopping use, conserva-
tive, not too fancy footwear is the
adamantiue rule. Well made, beautiful
" fitting boots Of stitched calf or Of
patent leather with calf tops arc seen
with such costumes and there arc spe-
rial boots of this sort, built on man
uiSh last with q wide swing 10 the
sole through tho toe IS daintily pointed,
and heels that are lower than the Ordi-
nary Cuban heel affected generally
now. Those eollcgc-eut boots. as they
are called. DO not button quite 50 high
on tho ankle as the more feminine boot
aad the buttons arc set wider apart
like those ol O. bov :. sroc. Tau foot
wear IL much seen on 90" younger
women even With velvet tailored ,uil-.
a l-esrl rf gooI taste which 10 suenis
L1IL ~ &ccO~-. -. ai-e- these i-L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

moved steslthily in a retired corner OF
tho ladies' dressing room--not only
: hose usnfpl but hitherto unfashnonable
!. sxnats,' but bona fide galterboots
= re now the height of style. And these
gaiterboots are very like those worn
on the croquet lawn by our malnnnas
in the early seventies. except that the
new gaiterboots, instead Of havihg
Iaces or elastics up the inner SIDE,
hutton daintily on the outer side, ana
nave much the effect Of exquisltely
fitting CATERS over high-heclcd, thin-
soled slippers.
An foo,wear intended for wear
with ceremouious gowns rs now very
dainty in character Turned soles
aud high heels are put on the, pretty
| boots OF kid. suede or sat'n that my
! l,dv wears with her theater. bridge
and afternoon reception gowns. ana
/ these thin. soled, high hcclcd boots but
/ toning well up above the ankle, nave
entirely replaced the low pump or slip
| per which last winter was worn WITH
such costumes In fact II - not con
sidered now quite the best ot taste 10
l displav unboOted auklcs IN the aiter-
uoon. aud even with evening gowns
the neat. buttoned boots of thin kId or
| satin are worn by some women. there
- nothing really prctticr. however. uu-
der a light evening costume than q
little slipper showing sleudcr ankle
and instcp, silk clad. and many women,
realizing the coguetry Of the supper.
refuse TO adopt the modIsh buttoncd
boot in the evening.
Tho extent 10 which this high boot
fashion has gone Is proved by stage
costumes Of the moment. All the
lprettv maids in the chorus OF The
Siren light opera which has been
running some months on Broadway
wear with their trailing evening
gowns. pretty little gaIterboots which
make their tripping feet look fairy
like. and many OF the solo dancers
10 their pas sculs in dainty but,oned
boots which match their hiGh-flUnl
skirts or course these boots are
2 made OF the softcst, most supple ma
. tsris.ls and fit--so 90 speak-hko tb'
paper on the wall. aud in them the foot
and ankle are neater. Simmer and quite
~ small a. IN a slipper. The effect oi
the boot. moreover. IS smart and ele
. CANT while tho slippcr-in thus time
' OF craze for high boots-scsms 10 have
] an informal and dcmi-tolictte suggts
tioD that Is not half rs distinguished
as the booted effect.
2 Velvet footwear IS not rs fashion
b able as IL Was last season ~ ~
= best. toe velvet boot OF slipper made
r the foot look several sizes larger tua'
r II really wss. and~ moreover ~ -oo'
r stretched aad b.c=mo clumsy. Saiil
: boots arc c&guisitciy dainty and Gle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

T TOW QUAINT 1t must have
SA beeu,' YOU commented per
baps only tNelvemonth ago,
looking over somo old cngrav-
ings, when they wore criuoliDos and
those funny saiteTboots. Aud YOU
never dreamed that fashion 5 busy
wheel had gaiterboots all ready 10 whirl
around 10 the top for your own eonsid-
grafton.
For CATERS are once more the mode
mot only the detachable cloth
''spais' which most OF ne on oeea-
sions. during the past decade Of their
oblivion. have buttoncd on. over oUr
dancing slippers when rarTiage OF
t2A. scciucd ioV great luxury, aud &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

Dainty Buttoned Boots Dis
place the Long-Cherished
Pump From Favor-The
New Gaiter-Boot Makes the
Foot Look Tiny-The
Woman With a Number
Five Should Not Shoe 1t in
Velvet-White Boots on
the Street a 1911 lnnova-
tion-Slipper Buckles Up
to sloo for Ny Lady
Flesh Colored Silk Stock
ings a Daring Fad of the
Moment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Descriptions Of
the illustrations

Tcot@--. Fashicls Tive uoish gai,cr-
JUO. - 40; E.i-,y - eioth eaitet but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19


deaedf through very
of the the
soled rounded them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
Women's $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords, s1.57

in In
the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-11
To Probe Postoffice Department.

Washington, Nav 1O.-Two resolu-
tions for important investigations
were agreed to by the house of rep.
resentatives today.
\ complete investigation of the
pos,office department. proposed by
Represen ative Saunders OF Virginia,
to determine whether political in{lu-
ences are operating in the depart
ment, whether it is used for polit-
ical purposes, whether the employees
are discharged for political reasons,
and covering other features OF posta,
operation, was authorized by the
adoption of one resolution.
The other. that of Mr.. Hardwick
of Georgia, provides for a sweeping
investigation of the American Sugar
Refining company. to determine what
influences it has had or is having
upon the prices Of sugar or the
Control OF competition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-11
CA MT FIND NY c. O M F O RT

There's no rest and but little peace
for any person whose kidneys are out
of order.
Not only does backache keep up
its dull throb, day and night but
there are sharp twinges, cricks and
stitches OF darting pain, achy joints,
and sore, stiff muscles.
The kidneys are likely to get con-
gested, iuflamed and following a
Chill a cold, grippe, fever, the con
tinued use of strong drink, or from
overwork, q fall or some injury to
the back.
Uric acid troubles - rheumatism,
neuralgia, nervousness, sciatica, gout,
weak eyes, headache, etc, follow
rapidly when the weakened kidneys
fail to filter the blood free from uric
poisons.
Sediment-thick and cloudy, or
gritty as sand, appears in the urine,
and passages are too frequent, too
scanty or painful. There is danger
of dropsy, Brights disease, gravel,
stone in the kidneys and diabetes.
To cure any OF the above-described
ills, you must get right at the cause.
on must get the kidneys into good
order by using a good kidney rem
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-11
Cascarets Splendid
For Elderly Folks
The rule for old people is-One cas
cTet daily. The bowels. like
Other Muscles, grow less &C.
tive with aee-Thsy
need help.

Most old people must give to, the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The conai-
ton is perfectly natural 1t is iast
as natural as it is for Old people to
walk slowly. For age is never so
active as youth. The muscles are
less elastic. And the bowels are
muscles
So all old people need Cascarets.
And most of them need them daily.
One might as we'll refuse to aid
weak eyes with glasses as to neglect
this gentle aid to weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This
is important at ali ages. but never
so much as at sixty.
Age is not time for harsh phys.
les Youth may occasionally whip
the bowels into activity. But a lash
can't be used every day. What the
bowels of the old need is a gentle
and natural tonic. One that can be
constantly used without harm. And
there is no matter OF choice here.
The only such tonic is Cascarets
and they cost only 10 cents per box.