davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Miss Winifred f. Rowell returned
home to-day, after passing several days
in Boston.
Harry Fisher Of Norwich university
Northdeld, passed Sunday at his home
il this city.
Notice All goods in the store re-
duced during our alteration sale at The
Vaughan Store.
All goods at 10 per cent. discount this
week at Henry W. Knights, successor
TO yeale & Knight.
All Columbus day committees are re.
quested to meet at the City court room
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Miss Ethel Crnickshank Of New YORK
City ID passing a week at the home Of
Mrs. James Smith Of Maple avenue.
]. II. Murphy left Saturday afternoon
for st. George, N B., where he was called
by the serious illness Of hts brother.
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. TiIden and son,
Harry, Of Roxbury were visitors in the
city yesterday, making the trip by auto
mobile
A ear Of extra fancy, heayy weight
Lake kenka grapes, JUST In. Every bas-
ltet guaranteed by w. N, Wise Ask
your dealer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shuttle of Boston
arrived In the city Saturday, called here
by the condition of Mrs Shuttle's moth
er, Mrs. Anna Gibbs Of Brooklyn street.
The condition of Charles Carpenter of
West street. who was burned about the
hands Friday afternoon when he went
to the rescue OF Mrs. Anna Gibbs, ID
improving slowly.
George Mackay is taking d two weeks
vacation from his duties at the Ma
tional Life Insurance Co.'S offices In
Montpelier and left last night for sew
eral days stay in New York City and
vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
In Your Home in
October

Flowers frosted fire feels fine; outdoors bleak
and cold
But inside, warm colorcd drapcrics, snug comfy
dining to greet you when you step inside the
door.
Tell you what, these the REAL evening sin
side Put in that coy warm colored Rug you've
been wanting. !, 1t takes the chill from the room.
Add an extra easy Chair now; or the Book
case. Something to make you feel glad, you
walk crisply home these evenings-glad you're GO
ing there
You'll find it pays to buy it now not only be-
cause of the low prices, but because you can, with
your credit here, enjoy the bit of furnishings
while you pay for t-a little at a time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
TALK or THE TOWN

Don't forget the rummage sale at
Wheelock building Oct. 10 and H.
Logon nordstjernan No. ll2, holler
stor dams lordagen den 7 okt katie
gratis ALA valkomna.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
A. p ABBOTT & CO. A. p ABBOTT CO. A. p ABBOTT s. co.
The Boy That Fell Down and
the Sheep Ran Over Him
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
A. P. ABBOTT s. co.

when getting to his feet again exclaimed, stopped them
some. you will take few minutes look line of
Winter Underwear you won't find easy to get
past this line the sheep did the boy The following
kinds that appeal you special kinds unlike other makes
made for the that they fit and better the
same expense as other kinds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
MunsIng Underwear

We strongly recommend Union
Suits. They are more comfortable
and once used it is very hard to wear
again the single piece Vests and
Pants
In bringing out this very large line
of Union Suits, we do not do it to
the detriment of single garments. We
carry a larger line OF the single gar
ments than ever before and at the
same time are introducing Union
Suits as a better thing.
Munsing Underwear for ladies and
misses come in single pieces at SOC
each, the wool ones at 500. Vests
and Pants.
Munsing Union Suits, the kind that
we recommend, come in Childrens
and Boys Union Suits at soc; in
Children's and Misses Wool at
500; in Ladies' Fleeced at S1.0Oj
in wool at 1925 to $500 for the
very best.
This Underwear is being shown in
our window. This weather is cold
enough to begin wearing the winter
weights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23
BRYAN TAKES HAND
IN PARTY AFFAIRS
Urges Progressive Man for
Presidency.

William ]. Bryan. three times the I'M
party for President. has again taken a
hand in politics and is engaged in an eff
fort to insure the nomination of a pro-
gressive Democrat for the Presidency in
1872 At the same time it is indicated
that Mr.. Bryan himself will not again be
Il candidate for the Presidential nomna-
ton
News of Mr.. Bryan's renewed activity
in party affairs was quietly impaired by
his friends to Democrats who attended
the Baltimore harmony conference a few
days ago. and has been the subject of
serious discussion in inner party circles
here ever since.
Charles w. Bryan, publisher of the
Commoner. and a brother of the former
Democratic nominee. has written letters
to one two close friends of his distin-
suished brother in each State. urging the
old Bryan following and progressive
Democrats" as he calls them. to get
together and prevent the nomination of a
reactiOnary or member of the con-
sentative wing of the party
Mr.. Bryan's letter TO the Bryan Old
Guard is fairly conclusive on the point
that William ]. Bryan will not be a
candidate for the Presidency in 1872
I'm considering available candidates for
the Presidency. MIR. Bryan's name should
not be included" says the letter.
The names of other Democrats promi-
nently discussed in connection with the
Presidential nomination. such as Judson
Harmon. Woodrow Wilson, John A. Dix
and Champ Clark, are not mentioned in
the letter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23
INSURGENTS WAR
ON 1912 NOMINEE
La Toilette Boom Meeting
with Opposition.

Friends of the administration frankly
admit that President Taft will have OPP
position in the Republican National Con-
plans accordingly. The name of Robert
NJ. La Toilette will be submitted to the
convention for first honors.
According to information received here,
formal announcement of Mr.. La Fol-
lette's candidacy may be made at any
time. 1t may come from Madison on Tues
day, when the Wisconsin legislature.
complying with the mandate of the peo-
pie expressed in the primary last fall.
will elect Mr.. La Toilette for another
term in the Senate.
While the Taft supporters express no
fear over the outcome of contest with
Mr.. La Toilette or any combination that
may be effected by the progressive in
sursent leaders. they do not intend to
remain idle In due time an organization
will be perfected to look out for the in
terestS of the President.
Up to few weeks ago there was every
reason to believe that the progressive
Senators intended to fight Mr.. Taft tooth
and nail Now, according to information
obtained here. there are signs of Schism
in the insurgent body. The ambitions of
the leaders of that faction of the party
are beginning to clash. Senator La Fol-
lette, it was said yesterday. is beginning TO
show signs of jealousy of Senator
CumminS believing that the prominence
that has been attained by the Iowan In
that body menaces his chance for prefer
ment There has been no open break
between Senators La Toilette and Cum
minis, but their relations are not as har-
moniouS as formerly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23
INSURGENTS FIRM
AGAINST SHBEHAN
Roosevelt Says They Will
Continue Fight.

Albany. IAN THE legislature will re-
sumo balloting for United States senator
at noon tomorrow. Senator Franklin u.
Roosevelt, of Duchess. leader OF the
insurgents against Sheehan. said Tonight
there was practically no change IN the
situa,ion so far as the insurgents were
concerned. Asked if the insurgents felt
like staying here all winter, Senator
Roosevelt said:
We understand fully that the tail can
not wag the dog. We are willing to go
INTO conference of all hands. where
everybody will have a fair chance to dis
cuss candidates, but We oppose the eau
Gus and the caucus principles
You would like to go into confer
ence, then. with Mr.. Sheehan's name still
in the racer" it was suggested.
"Of course not. 1t must be conceded
now that Mr. Sheehan cannot be elected
But we know we cannot elect United
States Senator without the majority OF
the Democrats in the legislature as well
as they know they cannot elect MI
Sbeehan without US So there is nothing
else to do but to get together and thrash
this thing out, but not by caucus. No,
sir
The Democratic organization leaders,
Charles f. Murphy. John H. McCooey.
and others who arrived here late to-
night, said Mr. Roosevelt's views could
not be entertained. They will stick to
Sheehan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23
ORPHAN ASYLUM
RECORDS SEARCHED
Woman Seeks Some Trace of
Her Family History.

Baltimore, Jan. pa richly dressed
woman has spent week in Baltimore
trying to find a record of her family his
tory. She made investigation of the rec
ords of a number of the orphan asylums
of the city. telling the authorities that
when about two years of age she had
been left in an asylum in Baltimore, and
had later been adopted by well-to-do
family. She married New York business
man, who has amassed fortune since
their marriage.
Her efforts were not fruitless, for at the
Home of the Friendless, Lafayette and
Druid Hill avenues, she found record
that she had been in the asylum a num-
Der of years.
Mary Rudger." the record read. left
here by mother. Mother will pay"
That was all she could find. as Mrs.
Sarah A. Jordan, the matron, said the
little orphans mother had never return
cd to the asylum after leaving the child
there. The visitor. who declined to give
her married name, said the people who
had adopted her said her name was
Richter
She also said she had but one clew
which would convince her parents of her
identity We're she to find them. That was
= tattoo design on her arm in the form
of three fingers. slightly separated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23
CLOSE FIGHT IN JERSEY.
Neither Smith Nor MARITIME Able to
Control Caucus.

Trenton, n. j.. Jan. 2L-With the re-
converting of the legislature tomorrow
night the contest over the election of a
United States Senator to succeed John
kean is expected to assume a definite
aspect
The night session will be followed by
a conference of the Democratic members
of both houses, but whether the confer
ence will be turned into a formal and
binding caucus is still uncertain. If either
former United States Senator James
Smith, jr.. or James F.. MARITIME is able
to control the conference, there will be
n strong temptation to ask for a binding
vote.
Ii was announced tonight that Mr..
MARITIME. who has been laid up with the
grip. will not be on hand tomorrow. and
probably not before the end of the week
His campaign will be managed by his
friends, who will have behind them the
potent influence of Gov. Wilson.
Although both sides claim a victory,
the prevailing belief among the less parti-
san politicians at the capitol is that
neither side will control when the joint
balloting begins on Tuesday, and that i
third candidate may appear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23
THE TALKING HORSE.

A horse, brought evil pass given speech, like
Balaams and remarked mournul tones while rude winds
chilled MY sits beside the fire. and there
he'll talk and tire of equal rights square deals and things
which awsh always sings, and stand battered post
most ready give up the ghost wouldn't give picayune
wouldn't give moy prune any scheme of equal rights that
leaves dumb critters nights The squares deal that
pan framed exclusively for man; while he is fussing with
his laws devsng and tariff laws he lets his poor old
weeze his trusy freeze his must shver by
the fence because she residence his dog sleep beea
the barn. does he darn wish the world
changed around had the right pound and bulyrag
and sarve men-oud dizzy dongs them My boss
would stand here COOL and Id be in there playing pool
or sucking cider through saws and arguing blame
fool aws Them having told what he desired the poor old
plug expired. WALT MASON.
by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23
ALDRICH GOES FISHING.
Looking Much Better and Health
Greatly Improved.

Brunswick. Ga, Jan. limited States
Senator Nelson Aldrich is vastly inter-
ested in catching fish at present, and is
not concerning himself about the tariff or
what the insurgents may do.
The Senator, who is guest of the Mil
lionaire Club. on Jekyl Island. came over
to Brunswick to-day to make final ar
rangementS for long fishing excursion
He has chartered the large steamer Alta
quin and has had it fitted up as a house
boat and intends to spend over a month
on the vessel in these and nearby
waters The Senator will be accompanied
on his fishing cruise by his wife and son,
who have Joined him at the Jekyl Island
clubhouse.
Senator Aldrch is looking much better,
and said that his health is greatly i'm
proved He became almost enthusiastic
in talking about his proposed fishing trip
Through Judge A j. Crevatt, of Bruns-
wick, Senator Aldrich has secured the
services Of an experienced fisherman, who
will pilot the Rhode Island Senator to the
best fishing grounds. Senator Aldrich in
timated that his cruise might extend down
the cast coast of Florida
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23
WILL ELECT LA TOILETTE.
Legislature to Investigate Stephen
son Charges Later.

Madison. Wis. Jan. 2.-The Wisconsin
legislature will have a busy week. for
United States Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette will be reelected on the first ballot
and then the legislature will take up
the question of investigation of charges
brought by the senate minority committee
that Senator Stephenson was elected by
bribery.
The Stephenson case will probably come
up for consideration on Tuesday. when the
legislature reconveneS but action of i'm
portance is not expected until later in
the week. for on Tuesday each house will
hold a ballot on the Senatorship. The in
dications are that the Senator will re-
ceive over two-third vote in each house
on Tuesday. and the joint session on We'd
dnesday will be merely a ratification.
There is likely to be long fight over
the sending of the Stephenson report to
the United States Serate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23

Memorial services for the late Penn
sylvania Representatives. William w.
Foulkrod and Joel Cook. both of Phila-
delphia districts. were held yesterday in
the House of Representatives. Speaker
Cannon designated as Speaker pro tenn.
Gen. H. II. Bingham. the dean of the
Pennsylvania delegation.
The resolutions were offered by Repre-
sentative J. Hampton Moore. of the Third
Pennsylvania district. Addresses were
made for Mr.. Foulkrod by Representa-
tives John II. Small, Of North Carolina
j. w. Fordney. of Michigan; Richard
Young, of New York. and b. F. Focht. Of
Pennsylvania. and for Mr.. Cook by Rep
resentatives A. L. Bates, of Pennsylvania:
Joseph A. Goulden and w. S. Bennett, of
New York; n. f. Kendall. of Iowa, and
George d. McCreary. of Pennsylvania.
Representatives Irving p. Wanger and J.
Hampton Moore paid tribute to both their
deceased colleagues, the latter having
served on the Public Ledger with Mr..
Cook for more than twelve years.
Aided in Tariff Legislation.
Referring to ms colleague. Mr.. Fouik
rod, Representative Moore called attention
to his services during the discussion of
the Payne tariff law. No man, he said,
had more expert knowledge upon certain
important schedules. nor was more useful
in framing up the bill as it affected tex
tiles. as Mr.. Foulkrod.
The district which Mr.. FoulkrOd repre-
scented. he said. was interested in the
tariff more, perhaps, than any other in
the country. Ii was. therefore, a matter
of great surprise that Representative
who had been sent to the Sixtieth Con-
gress by n majority approximating = 900
should he defeated after he had performed
the best service his people required of
him.
Tt was one of those anomalies control
ling our political destinjes for which we
cannot account" said Representative
Moore. but was evidently due to local
political conditions over which the faith
full Representative had no control Hap
PLY he never knew the result. but died
as the returns were coming in. believing
his friends had again rallied to the stan
dard for which he had labored so ear
nestly.''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.

People want to know whom
to 90 to when they need any
thing. As it is now, a man who
calls a physician GUESSES-
he doesn't know whether he is
going to get the right man or
not.
Of course. if he hears from
some friend that DR.. Jones is all
right, that is a good advertise
ment for DR.. Jones, but it is a
mighty slow way to build up a
practice.
But suppose DR.. Jones tells
what he can do, and GIVES
REASONS WHY. over his
name, in conjunction with a
number of high-class physicians,
in DAILY ADVER T l S E.
MENTS in high-class newspa-
pers WHAT EFF &c
WOULD IT HAVE? 1t would
not be long before DR.. Jones and
his associates would have all the
calls they could attend to.
Such a campaign would be
largely EDUCATIONAL, of
course, and immediate results
could not be expected.
1t would have to be entered
into with the understanding that
it would be year or more before
any NOTICEABLE EFFECT
would be made on the public.
Such a campaign as | have out
lined would be equally effective
for dentists, osteopaths and law
yers.
1t will take a lot of courage to
break away from professional
ethics and ADVERTISE, but
the man who does so will reap a
rich reward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23

Repeated suggestions have
been made in this column that
ESSIONAL MEN
SHOULD ADVERTISE.
How many able men there are
in every OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dentists, lawyers, osteopaths-
who just make a bare living,
simply because they are not
known outside of very limited
circle of people.
They do not advertise because
it is not ETHICAL. But WHY
SHOULD THEY NOT, ADJ
VERTISE?
Why should not a number of
REPUTABLE PHYSICIANS,
for instance, get together, pool
their issues, and each one con-
tribute certain sum per year to-
ward an ADVERT G
CAMPAIGN?
A series of advertisements
could be written-CONVINC-
ING HUMAN l N TIE R E S T
talks about health protection
and underneath each talk could
appear the names and addresses
of each physician contributing to
the fund. These advertisements
should appear regularly several
times a week in as many high
class local newspapers as the
fund would permit.
The readers of the advertise
ment, when they needed the serv-
ice of a physician, could look
down the list and find in their
own neighborhood some physi-
clan on whom they could rely 10,
do good work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23
ABLE ATTORNEYS THANKED.
Harry b. Bradford Lnuds Work in
Vaccination Fight.

Editor The Washington Herald:
Judge Anderson has decided that the
compulsory vaccination law of the Dis
trict. as it stands on the statutes, is
valid. and not Ambiguous or void as
was contended by Lawyers Darr and Bal
derston. Justices d. J. Brewer and Peck
ham. of the United States Supreme Court.
gave as their legal opinion that such a
law as compulsory vaccination was lille
gal anyway. and l have a personal letter
from the former judge to that effect.
Daniel Webster said:
Compulsory vaccination is an outrage
and a gross interference with the liberty
of the people in a land of freedom
The highest legal authority in the world,
Blackstone, said: No laws are binding
on the human subject which assault the
body or violate the conscience Compul-
sorry vaccination is an invasion of the
personal rights of the individual to live
in the condition that God made him
under the guise of a police regulation
A Superior judge of Santa Cruz re-
Gently handed down a decision that
such a law was class legislation" and
illegal, as it worked a hardship upon the
poor, who could not send their children
to private schools. while the rich might
avoid such an inhuman law by taking
advantage Of such schools. A recent ed
itorial in the Philadelphia Evening Item
says: Mr. Thorpe has been advised
that there is no compulsory vaccination
law in the State of New York, and that
the courts have decided that the State
legislature has no constitutional right
to pass such a law. That decision ap-
plies with equal force to all States. One
decision on that head was made by Judge
Gaynor, mayor of New York, who wrote
that the board of health authorities have
no more right to compel a man to be
vaccinated than to compel him to take
poison A well put comparison, because
the injection of vaccine into ones blood
is injecting poison into it."
AS parent, 1 feel that / have no
moral right to introduce a loathsome mix
ture of underlined animal poisons into my
child's blood, and never will do 1t while
the breath Of life is within me. nor will
1 permit any one else to commit such
a crime upon my children.
1 wish to publicly thank Messrs Darr
and Balderston for the able and business
like manner in which they quickly car
ried our case into court. Some members
of the board Of education passed a high
compliment in my hearing for the able
and splendid manner in which Mr.. Darr
made plea before them for the purity
Of blood of public school children. Mr.
Darr merits the everlasting gratitude of
every liberty loving citizen of the Dis
trict for the able effort he has made SO
far to provide just laws and do away
with unjust ones. for the oppressed peo-
pie of the District Of Columbia. I ex-
tend to Messrs. Darr and Balderston my
personal thanks through the columns of
this excellent paper. which stands for
the rights-the most human rights-of
the American people.
There win come another day-Cod
never forRets." HARRY b BRADFORD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23
GUN KILLS CHILD.
Girl Shot to Death
While Playing.

Elkton, Md. Jan. 2.-While Elva Al
mony. aged three years, and Willard AL
mony. aged ten years. We're playing in
the kitchen of their home i'm Hartford
County, a loaded gun was knocked over
from its resting place and exploded, the
full load entering the little girls stom-
ach. causing almost instant death. The
boy says he dropped his handkerchief
near the gun, and as he went to recover
IL he struck the gun, which fell to the
floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-23
Addick. Enter. Delaware Fight.

Wilmington, Del, jan e--An eleventh.
hour development, having for its purpose
the defeat of Senator Henry A. Du Point
for reelection. notwithstanding he is the
choice of the Republican legislative eau
Gus, became known tonight. 1t is stated
that j. Edw. Addicks is at the head Of
the scheme. The plan is to have paid
delegations urge the Republican legisla-
tors at Dover tomorrow and Tuesday
not to support Du Point. The vote for
Senator will be taken Tuesday