davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
CHELSEA

Alyah J. Little Is driving stage from
this place to Ihetford
Miss Emma Darling left the first Of
the week for Post Mills to visit rfiends.
Air. and Mrs. Faman Yates Of Aber-
deem. No. Carolina, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bred a. Ordway
Wallace Sanborn IS driving W. W..
Perkins, team drawing feed from Will
Jamestown for the Chelsea mills.
Miss Jessie Davis who has been work.
ing ia Wiiliamstown during the summer.
has returned TO resume her studies at
the high school
Mrs. Byron Berry has sold her place
to her brother, Houston 5. Fits. AIRS.
Berry viii remain IN charge Of the
premises for the present.
Road Commissioner Marshall o. Gates
with a force OF help is building piece
Of permanent road on the "Gil' Moore
fat Immediately south Of the village
AIR. and Mrs. w. 4. Hood, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. A. 0rdwag and Mr.. and Mrs.
fmman Yates soiourned at Williams
town Springs the first of the week.
Workmen under the superintendent
Of George W. Cleveland commenced on
| Tuesday morning to relay the founda-
ton Of Ordway, Holmes 4 Co.'s block
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan w Flanders OF
Franklin, n III, who have spent several
weeks with the formers parents. Mr..
and Airs. Vernon Flanders, returned to
their home recently.
Mrs. E. Robbins has made further i'm.
prayements upon her buildings BY
elapboarding the barn and adding a new
porch to the residence, Messrs. Bacon
and Dearborn doing the work.
Dan Robinson, who has been employed
IN the b0hhin factory during the sum
mer, has secured employment in Brat
tlehoro, whittier he went last week. The
furniture was shipped the first OF the
week, and Mrs. Robinson and children
viii leave for their new home in the
near future.
Lawyer George Bixby Of New York
who is here for a vacation, is making
plans TO erect a so by 30 feet barn on
the old BiSby homestead on the west
hill, whose last occupant in the family
| line was the late Hira Bixby Mr..
BiXby eontemplates making extensive re.
pairs ON the house next year, as well
as other Improvements which will make
the old homestead" a pleasant, att
traetive and commodious summer resort
for himself and his friends. The citizens
Of Chelsea hail with admiration and de-
light this enterprising demonstration Of
iilial pride and devotion on the part Of
Mr.. Bixby to perpetuate this old land
mark to reverence the memory of his
stalwart family tree, whose honorable
history has long been identified with
the town. The glad hand Of welcome
1 from our citizens IS extended to such
enterprise from whatever state or quar-
ter it may come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30

The dispatches Of today indicate that
there il probably something beneath the
surface IN the settlement Of the Japan-
csc Russian war, which will not come
out until the treaty is signed, and which
possibly may not at that time. That
the ia anese should have agreed to set
tie on Tie terms which are generally rel
ported seems surprising, for in that
case che conquered il practically dictat-
ing to the victor. The cry Of the Japan
ese newspaper correspondents at Ports
mouth that Japan would be securing
peace with dishonor il probably the rel
suit Of the lack Of understanding Of the
real terms 81 agreement, they being 81
much IN the dark as the general public,
for two sessions Of the ENJOYS were held
in the strictest secrecy, even the secre.
taries being excluded. What took place
in those secret sessions has not been
diynlged. And until the details are
known, neither 4 Russian nor 4 Japan
ese victory ID diplomacy can be settled
upon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
KNEW HE WAS DRUNK.
And Still He Wanted to See Chief
OF Police.

Of Police.
Burlington, August 30. Willie Ciiley.
who for several years has figured az a
unique figure in city court, before which
he has appeared many times for intoxi-
cation, and also for being tramp,
walked into the police Office yesterday
and asked to see the chief He took
hold Of Officer Ryans hand and seemed
very glad to see him. incidentally he
remarked that he was good and drunk.
There was no need for this last remark,
Al il was with great difficulty he stood
on his feet Officer Ryan did not relax
his grasp on the glad hand extended
him and led Willie over to Jail.
Cilley holds the record for remaining
III jail tile longest time for not diselos-
ing, under the old prohibitory law. He
once stayed nine months without telling
on the man who sold him the stuff.
Some doubt was raised at the time
whether lie was a hero OF not. He has
a great fondness for the inside Of a
Jail because he does not have to work,
and that probably accounted for his
long stay II il said the present ofTense
Is d second one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30

The public schools Of Barre will re-
open fol the school year next Tuesday,
September ), and the prospects are good
for successful years work. The corps
Of instructors remains about the same
IL last year, thus giving substance Of
continuance ii the excellent satisfac-
ton Of that period. ii the high school
department there Il only one change.
The equipment Of the high school has
been added to materially during the sum.
mer vacation, the most important
changes being the setting apart of the
entire second floor III the spaulding
building fer high school purposes. This
acquisition was necessary To the grow
ing importance Of this part If the public
school system. The attendance i stead
lily growing from year to year, and the
accommodations have been more or less
crowded during the past two years, %
that the step was made necessary. 1T
was made possible through the compile
tion Of Tie 12-room building On Elm
street, al of which i now in shape
70 Be used
Their il one fact 70 be impressed upon
parents, that Is, the Importance Of hav-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30

That West River railroad out q
Brattieboro, on which locomotive en-
gineer lost his life Monday, must BE-
Of peculiar construction, for the reports
say that scarcely a dry passes that
a train on ear does not leave the
iron, II seems 70 come within the
duty Of the railroad company to take
active and immediate steps to put the
road in shape before another fatality
occurs. If we remember correctly, this
IS the line which was finished under
rush orders this summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
TO BUILD LYNDoNvILLE LIBRARY.
Contract Let to Burlington Man-Struc
ture to Cost $4,000,

Lyndonville, Aug. so. The contract
for the building of the Eber w. Cobleigh
public library building has been awarded
to q. W. Spear, Of Burlington. The
building Il to cost SIG, 500, Is to be com
pleted ready for occupancy on Of before
July /, 1906, and work on it il to be
begun at once. Mr. Cohleigh, who orr.
ginally gave $4,000 for the building Of
the library, has recently added 81 800 to
his gift.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
wEDNEsDAY. AUGUST %. I90s.
The sword is sheathed.

The Waterbury Record unilinehingIy
orders everybody TO look pleasant when
the collector reminds you that your
taxes are due People would be capa-
bic Of infinite happiness were they able
to do what the contemporary suggests
But they can at least pay Up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30

ing their children in their places at
the opening Of the term. a great deal
il lost through lateness in registering,
and the entire work is more Or less
handicapped thereby. Have YOU chill
dren in school at the opening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
st. Johnsbury Youth Is Held for the
Grand Jury.

st. Johnsbury, Aug. 30.-Lewis Noon
ey, the ten-year-old son Of Daniel
Mooney, 81 st. Johnsbury Center, was
bound over IN the sum Of $500 bail,
which was furnished, to await the ao-
ton Of the December term of the Gale
donna county court yesterday on 4
charge Of burglary. The boy il accused
of having entered the st. Johnsbury
Center railroad station Saturday night,
prging open the money drawer with d
pair Of shears, and stealing So He was
arrested Monday and bis hearing held
yesterday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
Manifest Erro1

Molly He il a student at one of the
big colleges.
Polly N0nsensei He talked with us
for An hour when he was here yesterday
and never used bit Of slang. Somef
vile Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
His Latest.

did you take d camera when you
went fshing"
Yes; the fish were 70 slow i'll biting
we could take time exposure while
they were swallowing the hook. De-
troit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
JlNGLES AND JESTS.
Result Of the Experiment.

Aunt Ann You think John ne longer
loves you4
New Wife [sobbing) Ill know it.,
auntie! / p-put on an ugugly old hat
this morning, and he never noticed the
diff differenee!- Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
Common Talk for All.

She and Mr.. Cable seemed to be
talking animatedly. They have some-
thing in common, apparently,
Yes. They were discussing the wea.
Their Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
HUSBANDS DINNER PAIL.

Another Burden Lifted From the
Shoulders of Women.
70 put up luncheon or dinner TO
be eaten away from home, one that
will taste as good az meal from the
home table, il problem that many
wives face with fear and trembling.
But wives who read tile Household De
partment Of the Boston Daily Globe
DO not have any trouble on that score.
Order the Boston Globe delivered reg
ularly AT your home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-30
HAIR HINTS.

The girl with high forehead should
wear her hair drawn low over her
brow.
The round, shapely head looks we'll
with a soft puff of hair at the nape of
the neck.
A wise woman never curls g frizzes
or overdresses her hair If it is beautiful
Of itself.
If woman has low, smooth, white
brow she should brush her hair well
off the forehead.
Every woman should study her own
style. II she looks best with her hair
low, then low she should wear 1t.
For elderly matrons the pompadour
is dignifled and stately and 1t seems
to increase the height of stout women.
The girl with an intellectual brow OF
fair share Of youthful beauty can
afford to draw her hair back in loose
waves, sans pompadour or parts, and
coil 1t on the neck.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-30
Sick Headache.

Sick headache is so common conf
plant among women whose domestic
duties keep them confined to the house
that it might almost be considered the
housewives special ailment. OF course
the proper remedy for it is less work,
less worry and more fresh air, but all
these conditions cannot always be
realized. 1t becomes necessary to look
for something more readily obtainable.
The juice Of half a lemon squeezed
into teacupful Of strong black cof
fee and drunk without sugar is often
eficacious when everything else has
failed, while simple preventive Of the
trouble, especially If it be due to bill
iousness or torpid liver, is the Juice OF
half lemon taken in a cupful Of un-
sweetened hot water night and morn
ing. Lemons are excellent liver slim
ulants, and it Is the liver that oftenest
goes wrong under the constant COM
bined pressure of household cares and
indoor life.-Designer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS
1.-THE Tenderfoot."

That breezy western operate COM
edy, The Tenderfoot" will be the
strong attraction at the Keylor Grand,
Wednesday, November 1.
The stars of the performance are
Oscar L. Figman and Ruth White, two
players VINO have become particularly
we'll known through their work as the
stars of THE Burgomaster" and other
musical productions. Mr.. Figmafl, in
the character of the gentle philosopher,
Professor Pettibone, is said To be a de-
light, his keen sense of humor and
talent for making audiences laugh
standing him in good stead in his
picturesque role. Miss Whites fine So
prano voice is heard to the best ad-
vantage in the role Of Marion. The
music of 1.-The Tenderfoot" is peculiar
ly bright and swinging. The cast is
notable one, and the company ex-
tremely large, numbering nearly sew
enty people.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-30
CULINARY CONCElTS.

Pudding bags should be made of
heavy jean.
Little red peppers are delicious eaten
with plenty of olive oil.
A slice of bread boiled in pea soup
will prevent the peas from sinking to
the bottom.
Salt water fish are much improved,
says Good Housekeeping, if they are
soaked in sailed water for half an hour
before cooking.
Soda keeps vegetables green, but
spoils the flavor By boiling all greens
in we'll sailed water as fast as posi-
BILE and keeping the lid of the sauce
pan off, the color will be preserved
without soda.
Potted meat or fish may be made at
home by adding little pepper and
salt to either and putting it through
a mincing machine. Then pound it
well, add little spice as preserva-
tive and after potting cover the top
with hot water.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-30
A WOMAN BUYER.
She Must Know Goods and Values
and Have Sound Judgment.

and Have Sound Judgment.
The requirements Of the buyer, AZ
briefly summed up by member Of a
Boston firm, are: Knowledge of mer-
chandise and good judgment-but the
former may comprehend great va
riety Of qualifications. A buyer must
know goods and values and, as head
Of a department, must be familiar with
all its phases. Thus in the underwear
department she must possess ia
miliarity with sizes as well as With
styles and values, and last, but by no
means Of least Importance, she should
have some knowledge of financiering,
for she has a great deal of money to
handle. A firm must feel confidence
in the reliability Of the buyer, for she
spends large sums for them. When
she sets out for Europe they tell her
to spend $4,000 or $4,000, as the case
may be, and they expect that the
money will be judiciously used. This
places heavy responsibility in her
hands, for the firm does not want to
get stuck on what she buys. She
must not glut the market, neither must
she starve it. The buyer must live in
the future and be familiar with her
trade. This and, indeed, nearly all the
requisite qualifications are matters of
experience "-Pilgrim.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-30

time ago ago was retired from the
army, not only notes the fact that few
men in America have the nerve to re-
tire, but he adds that America is not
fit place for a man who has retired,
to live. He has no associates. Every
body with whom he would be glad to
have glass and chat is So dumb
busy that the retired individual cam
not get at him. So General Smith has
been obliged to abandon his country
and do his retiring abroad.
General Smith tells his experiences
whimsically, but at the foundation Of
his complaint there is a real national
grievance The fact that men hang on
like grim death to their jobs until
grim death prizes them loose in a weak
ness rather than strength in the ma
tional character. japan has her elder
statesmen and England has her elder
business men, but America has neither.
The man of 60 with millions to his
credit dashes about competing fierce
ly with the boy of 80, who has pile
to make. The son of the great bust
ness man never expects to get hold of
the business until the governor gets
so sick he cannot sit up. The bust
ness of this country has been built up
and personally despicable to be a
loafer. But the theory is carried to
an extreme. There is no old age, no
twilight of life in America. 1t is the
full glare of the sun and then sud-
den darkness.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-30
CORRECTING CHILDREN.
A Duty That Requires the Exercise
of Good Judgment.

A Duty That Requires the Exercise
of Good Judgment.
Any one who has anything to do
with children knows the difficulty Of
dealing with childish tempers Chill
dren are so different that it Is extreme
~ hard to know just how to correct
them without breaking their spirit.
Too much whipping is a grave mis-
take. l am not one of those mothers
who believe child should never be
whipped. There are times when a
few sharp smacks are quicker and
more effective than any amount of rea-
soning, but a child should never be
whipped numerically, nor when the
parent has lost his or her temper
With some children whipping never
seems to do any good. 1t merely hard.
ems them and makes them more deter
mined to go their own way, or else it
makes them deceitful The nurse or
mother must thoroughly understand
the nature of the little one she has to
deal with to correct it effectively. A
little judicious ridicule is often as good
as a severe punishment. A cross, frac-
tious child gets quickly better tenn
pered if left severely alone until the
fit is over Put it by itself to play
alone. 1t soon grows tired of it's own
company and feels more sociable
toward the other children.-American
O1apn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-30
WISCONSIN'S EXPERIMENT

WisconSins new state primary law
is going to have thorough test next
year. Reports from the badger state
indicate that at least three of Cover
nor La Follette's lieutenants will be
candidates for governor. Lieutenant
Governor Davidson, who will become
governor for the unexpired term if
La Toilette resigns to go into the sem
ate, wants an election for the full
term. Senator McGillivray, of Black
River Falls, and Speaker Irvine L.
Lenroot, of Superior, are also in the
lists, and Lenroot is said to be La
Follettes own choice for his successor.
All three have been staunch half
breeds and their loyalty to little
Bob" has been tested to the thirty
third degree, but Lenroot is closest
to La Toilette personally, and seems to
have the call on organization support.
the question that will give the La
Toilette men pause. Under the new
primary law, with the administration
forces divided, the stalwart element
will have. a beautiful opportunity. The
man getting the largest popular vote
at the primary will be the nominee,
whether he has a majority or not. The
stalwarts may put up candidate of
their own, or they may make terms
with one of the three and throw their
strength to him. With the famous La
Toilette organization divided, the much
battered machine of Senator Spooner
and the federal officeho1ders will have
a chance to prove it's efficiency again.
The primary law, so strenuously
fought for by the La Toilette forces,
may give them more trouble than they
nave bargained for.
1t will be easy to multiply candi-
dates, as it is only necessary to get
nomination papers signed by 1 per
cent of the voters, scattered in at
leafs six counties, to get on the prim-
AIRY ballot. The opportunities for ma
nipulation are many, and Wisconsin
will probably want the law we'll re-
vised after the first trial. 1t will need
at least a provision to prevent minor
ity nominations for state office.
The Wisconsin law is more sweep
ing than it's authors intended. They
drew it as a basis for compromise,
making it as strong as possible in or
der to get concessions from the sem
ate, then dominated by stalwart in
fluence. The senators had an inspira-
ton, and accepted the entire bill with
a referendum clause, not believing
that the people would approve such
radical measure. Both sides were
fooled as it turned out, for the popu-
lar vote approved the, bill. 1t is adj
mittedly crude and experimental. and
the contest next year is pretty sure
to point out the weak places. The
only danger is that it will create such
a situation that a fight will be made
for complete repeal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-30
DAWES is KISSED.
Defender of Rich That Prey Through
Frenzied Finance Is Scored.


LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 3O.-Former
Controller of the Currency Charles G..
Dawes was the storm center of a
virulent debate at the meeting Of the
Nebraska Bankers association.
President Brown of the First Ma
tional bank of Cambridge, Neb.,
had just concluded an address in
which, after picturing the misdeeds
of trusts, he had pleaded with the
bankers to refuse longer to stand in
the attitude of apologists for every
crime wealth commits, but to line up
with the people and fight predatory
wealth.
Mr.. Dawes took the platform with
orously and stamping the floor en-
phatically with his right foot he de-
clared he was tired of hearing such
"miasmatic pessimism' as that of the
preceding speaker. 'To hell with plat
itudes,' he declared, and as he did so
vigorous Missing assailed him, as we'll
as some applause.
Angered still more by the disapprov-
al shown, he launched forth into a Wig
orous defense of good corporations.
He said what was demanded was the
solving Of the problem by clear-head-
ed, right thinking business men, not
by candidates for office or writer's of
political platforms. He said stock
swindlers are traceable to the inner
ent dishonesty Of the promoters of
corporations, and every man had the
opportunity to protect himself by
finding out for himself what proper
ton Of the true value of the property
each share represented.
Mr.. Dawes advised his hearers to
leave off attacking wealth, stop in
finite criticism and stop fighting Rock
efeller, but pick out specific wrongs
and direct their efforts towards their
correction.
Mr.. Dawes was vigorously called
down by the bankers. One declared he
was sent out mere to do what he had
done, another tainted him with Sc
curing the controllership through Wall
street influences. The meeting broke
up in a row.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-30
CONSULTATION FREE ALL WORK cuAp.
'sss G. e. SCHNEIDER, Optical Specialist
DRINKING TEA.
Use IN Infusion and Not Stewed ~
Boiled Poison.
CONSULTATION F

Use IN Infusion and Not Stewed ~
Boiled Poison.
While every one knows that it Is
wrong to stew tea, to draw from 1t as
much of its astringent principles as
possible, yet there are few who pay
any practical regard to the warning
not to prepare tea III this way. It can
not be too widely known that not only
is theme the most essential constituent
Of tea, but also that it Is almost as
quickly soluble in hot water as Is
sugar. The making of the infusion is
therefore complete in few minutes,
and only tea SO prepared is the blessed
beverage" The abuse Of tea, like the
abuse Of anything else, is, Of course,
reprehensible, and the guilty person
deserves all the unpleasant symptoms
which excessive tea drinking or the
drinking of strong, stewed tea sooner
or later brings in it's train. The use Of
plenty Of milk with tea, it may be add
ed, is a wise precautiOnl and must be
regarded as sound physiological pro-
ceeding, since the proteids Of milk de-
stroy astringency and probably prevent
the otherwise injurious action of tan
min on the mucous membrane of the
stomach. In the intestinal juice the
proteids are separated and the tannin
probably combines with the sodium
salts. The immoderate drinking of tea
Is an unquestionable evil, but, on the
whole, we are inclined to think that
the evils Of tea drinking have been ex-
aggerated. The real difficulty is to
convince people that lightly drawn
infusion gives them their moneys
wOrth-IOndOn Lancet
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-30
Fruit Canning.

A correspondent of the Agricultural
Epitomist says an old colored woman
brought up in the south taught her .
point in fruit canning. She says: "Shs
advised me to buy a roll of the very
best cotton batting, cut rounds Of II
just the size of the top Of the fruit
cans and place one on top Of the fruit
as soon as I had filed the can and
seal 1t Immediately. have tried this
plan for five years and have found it
excellent for preserving the fruit, as
the cotton excludes all the air, and II
any particles Of mold form at all they
adhere to the cotton and can be lifted
out without spreading into the fruit.