davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23

FOR SALE-AI a k,w rrice. one tour fe fla-
ment house, one one tenement house and one
barn. Ienements and harm are vel supplied
with water. Whole rents for si4 90 per month.
For further Information apply 10 Mrs. L, Lee
claire Upper Graniteville, VI 1i7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
10 RENI.

TO RENT.
TO KENT-A tenement cenaany ioea TED.
just right for small family Enquire y NJ.
Garvey as Pearl Street 2stt
TO RENT-o one up +, date tenement on tho
corner Of B. ana fateheloer sis. Apply to
John Nicholson, Il Wellington e l2sif
10 RENr-Part Of store Al s07 North Main
store l.0tf
40 RFNT-sociery ian after August ist.
Also two large front connecting rooms, up two
sights. Call on L. NJ. AYerill. lotf
TO RENT = Two large front once roous,
size II by %. Also three back rooms. al 10
zanleoni block Apply 70 G. zanieoni. 1'2ii
ne tenement on Pleasant Street. Sleo0.
One tenement on Park Place $500
he tenement on Park Place, S. %.
il7tfo4 Apply 10 Phelps Eros
TO RENTAL Is Highland Ave. tenement Of
seven rooms. Hot water, bath, electric ighis
and furnace. Inquire al the house Of o l.
eneeNsI. 800
40 kENE-A gOUn clean sIOrrruoin an MAN
street. Inquire Of W. J. Mclean. 200 North
Main street. osotf
TO RENT First-claks tenement Inquire n
n. A. houston, 50 Meple Ayehus. s2tf
10 RENT-Tenement for SEQ prr month.
Dr. II. Kent Miles bIoek sGtf
----- ---------- -------- -------------
HELP WsNTfD.
wANTFD-By Western New Yoth nrm. a.
hrsf-eass a around lettrrer AddFe.s pox
42e. Barre. vt. 1876
WANTED--A farm hand Must be GOOD
mixer. Apply J. u Hogan. Wet Bill is4t2
wANTEi'--tifiy hrst-ela,s granite cut ers
Tor vault a. q monumental wOik Flint Gran
ite'Compaiiv, Alba,y ,, Y ls3tf
wAN1kI,--A craftsman 70 wark under in
ST uctiol :. with iair knowledge niansoleum
and bailding plans. Ha'ri-on eraoiie I Q is2ts
.wANTEp-- three q toar stone critters Junn
80 Z. -. = 81 'su
GfRI S wANTFn-to stitch ~, rail. ana
coats on power machines. Steady work and
goo1 pay. Apply 10 -. W. Carter 4 Sons, Le-
p1hoh, =. n l2gll2
wAhIED--At once an experienced table
girl AZ the led restaurant, Montpelier. Ver-
mont l29tlG
wANTEl,- Hou-eseeper. one who win be
kind e chidstn, Address James SMITH Wood
puIy' ~. l2St6
WANIflJ--A Wide1 awake lady eanvnaaer for
Barre Tor The Trolley Packet e;isser something
every lady wshts. lali at z French street.
CRY isst3
WANTED Tnree GOO quarrymen Good
wages Apply 10 y Snow at the angfeid
quarry. opposite the Barre Wine quarry. i2stf
wANfED--Young man to work on farm
Apply to george Cassie, East st hare. l25tf
NANTED--ONE GAM, granite cutters az
once, accustomed 70 building w rk. Apply to
Chas Eliason, ~. Ryegate. VT i24t6
WANTED--Two experienced granite caryers.
81 ~ day. hours kallrs ad fare paid 10 Chi
cagO and Il not satisfied at end of one year we
will pay railroad fare ba 70 Barre Address
Chas. =. Blake 4 Co Cor eth ST. and Ellis
Ave, Chicago, H. i24t6
wANTED-,lne more granite cutter. j. d.
Biiodsau, East Barre, vi. I23tf
WANTED Gang o. union stone cutters Ap-
ply al Mulch & Calders stone shed. l2ltf
WANTED--A young girl IN small family.
CAL At lO1 Washington Street. 12lu
WAN ED-A kitchen girl. Apply at the
Granite City Restaurant, QuinleD block S2if
ANY int ligent person may earn good
income correspond ng for newspapers; no can
particulars. NORTHERN PRESS sYNDI-
CATE. To- KP0RT, ". y. 75t7S
WANTED-Experieneed table girl at Gran
lite City Restaurant 53tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
WHY NOT INCREASE
YOUR INCOME?

An opportunity for doing this has just
come to our attention.
We have had placed in our hands
for sale limited number Of shares in an
enterprise which Is thoroughly proven
and has great earning possibilities.
The property is on commercial basis
lis splendidly equipped, and under the
direct management Of men Of unquestion-
ed integrity.
We can speak from personal and in
innate acquaintance with the property,
and feel that a large income for years can
safely be assured.
In fact, the actual demonstrated values
in this property arc today many times The
outstanding capital.
1t may mean the opportunity Of a life
time If you let us tell you All about this
desirable investment.
We deal ID nothing but iigh-elass Az
carities,
BLANCHARD & CO., lRGq Bankers,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23

wANTRD- Experienced table girl at Gran
ite City Restaurant 53tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23

Letters patent have been taken ont
by the following Yermonters: Vernon w.
Jewett, Montpelier, machine for bending
metal scrolls for polishing wheels;
ChaIncey +. Harris, Barre, assignor to
IS. W. Emerson, Of Plattsburg, n. Y,
grinding and polishing wheels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23

In the fire Friday night which de-
stroyed FIVE barns on Kibbey's point
South Hero, owned BY Mrs. Kibbey Al.
len, one calf which, when the fire start
ed, was with those afterward burned
saved himself by tearing a hole in the
side of the barn with his horns through
which he escaped although badly burn
ed about his back and head.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SAlE-Edison Home phonograph, large
morn aud stand. also few latest ecords. Has
been only few months in use. Good as new
win sell cheap. Inquire at &c North Nam
Street before p. NJ. 1857
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23

WANTED--Two experienced granite caryers.
81 % a day hours. kailrs ad fare paid to Chs
cagO and Il not satisfied AZ end Of one year we
will pay railroad fare ba, k 70 Barre. Address
Chas. =. Blake Y Co Cor 67th ST. and Ellis
Ave. Chicago III. i24t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23

ANY int ligent person may earn good
income correspond ng for newspapers; no can-
wasting; experience unnecessary, Send fer
NORTHER> PRESS hYNDI-
CATE. To- KP0RT. N. y. 1918
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
WORK WANTED.

wAsHiNGs WANTED -inquire At 100 south
Main street. 1856
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23

wANTED--tlne more granite cutter. j. d.
Biiodrau, East Barre, vi. I23tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23

WANTED--A young girl In a small family.
Call at l07 Washington Street. 12itf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23

WANTED Gang o. union stone cutters. APP
ply AZ Mulch s. Calder's stone shed. l2ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23

WANfED--Youn man to WORK on farm.
Apply to george Cassie, East st barre l25tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23

WANTED Tbree goo quarrymen Good
wages Apply 10 Il. SNOW at the j angfeid
quarry opposite the Barre Wine quarry. l25tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23

WAN ED--A kitchen girl Apply at the
Granite City Restaurant Quinlen block s2if
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23

NANTEI)--ONE GAM granite cutters az
once accustomed 70 building W RI Apply 10
Chas EiiasOn, ~ Ryegate, VT, l24t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23

WANTEl'- Hou-ekeepeF. one who viii be
kind e id,tn, Address James Smith. Wood
bury. Vt. 12Si6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-23
HElP WBNIfD.

WANT ED-At once an experienced table
girl At the fied restaurant, Montpelier. ver-
mont. l9etlG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
A Good Mother.

.Ia .
AS opinions differ on most things IN TINS
world, SO they differ as to what really con-
stitutes a good mother. Stern and rigid d!s-
clplina rlans are seen, the parents 81 out
casts; and thoughtless. fussy,t shallow
woman Ia sometimes tho mother OF mo gran
dest and best OF men or women
II is often quoted TO us that 50 ana So dPpnt,
emily n success In every way, was me telioI
OF the ncighborhood when child; ana lew
OF us but can recall some Instance OF u re-
pulsive neglected child that In years became
truly refined and pleasant person, ,,,l nni
that might have been avoided, 4, lnste a
there had been a mothers Constant; taoughllul
care and chds loving. irustful ohcdencn;
A child that ~ perfectly comfortable WI!
not fret and cry. When see them welsh,G,n ~
until they drip with presentation or the other Isr
extreme, fanclfuly but th!nly clad ana bin u,,
with cold; when I see them Jumped until tn ses
must be dizzy inside and out when ses
them handled until they are sore from ne'p4
to feet: then take of my hat SO 20 spe ta
10 pussy, who. II you handle her babies, 'ah''
them TO q quiet hiding place. ~ ,o,r.
or more, bathed daily, handled oniy " IA
necessary to keep clean and conlorphng mi III
let alone the rest Of the time IN enousn h ".
not blrdensome clothing. in rpo ,,.h. h,,t
tho aia' IL pure, need not be pu.uen , ~,
eacb day make happ,er ihe h ~ per,,,ar and
temperate eating establisheh m'hs liz IA Il
after birth and continued tht nnriw ahnh,ng
The otpath 10 health; and the early isaan'' ~
81 Confederation for others, obedience ~, 70
rhe laws OF parents and the land, ana tne
early establishment Of Industry ANA HONESTY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
cid water. drying with gentle pats with
an old soft towel.
Toilet Brushes.

The caro- OF toilet brushes should be
systematic and thorough. The follow
Ing method Is said to prove most salts
factory: Dissolve two tablespoonfuls OF
borax In little boiling water; add this
to two quarts OF lukewarm water in a
shallow vessel. the water being just
deep enough TO cover tho brstles. A
pie dish is convenient. Beat the water
with tho brush by dabbling It up and
down. taking caro- that the back OF the
brush Ia not wctted
To keep tho bristlcs good color and
prevent them from becoming soft, rinse
thorouhgy with cold water. Tie bit
OF string to the handle and dry after
we'll shaking. The open air is prefer
able. but II It is dried in the house do
not put too near tho fire or tho tips OF
tho brstles may SINCE and the wood
warp Always hang the brush or let It
stand with the handle upwards to pre-
vent tho water trickling down and de-
stroyIng the polish. Polish the back.
The brIstles Will be softened II tho
water is too warm. The brush should
be dried as quickly as possible for fear
Of this result.
In case tho brush Is quite greasy, ada
a. desscrtspoonful OF ammonia to the DO
rax water, 1t makes the bristlcs soil
and misplaced to dry them With towel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
DO not allow them TO become so dry q
to require a second dampening.
The Right Method
Amusing Naughtiness.

Three year-old Mary was very lnno-
Gently noughty, but also II was very funny;
her and told her it Was naughty. and that
she must never do 1t again, Perhaps you
threatened 10 punish her. on the second Of
fence, Then why did she keep on doing y.
until now It has become a habit that worries
you, and seems impossible 10 cure2 What
can you dop @
Oh. yes. you told her It was naughty. but
don't you remember tina, Mrs, Jones CAME N
q few moments later and you thought that
what Mary had done waS TOO amusing to Keep
It. and laughed over the cunning naughtlness
OF your bright little maid? And yon Thought
Mary was 100 busy with her toys to notice
did you? ~
And the second rimo she did 1t, 1t was still
funny, and 20 you could not bear TO PnH ,.s,,
the little darllng-by the way, when ala yoou
begin to punish her for the tiny faulty Be
honest, wasn't II when II grew rainer niu,'
otonous and no longer seemed quite 10 WV
Did you ever think how unfair It was 70 the
first little act Of naughtneEs meets Wlth u
rapturous embrace, and not even ne smalies.
rebuke For, alas how often Is The naughly
thing cunning, and so many times more ot'e'
A sense Of humor Is q blessed thing 10 IT,
possesor nut sometimes It is ANYTHING ~, eise
10 the child who is In your care for NE
training Better unlearn the hhpit q -
! lowing Your pride and amusement lo ni ,,ts
| II this fault Is yours -,
II is impossible TO avoid Laughing , pre,
come Of the undesirable pranksl OF the ntlie
| one, be very careful to have your nun whei
! the little one Is not present, You expect siars
! 70. and then be very innocent and unnoticine
Two little 10 know has spoiled many 9
! baby.-May Lyric French.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Nursery Convenience.

A mother who not only believes that
order IS heavens first law, but that it Is
also an essential to our earthly well-be-
irg, and that its principles cannot be in
stillcd too early In life, has a nursery
convenience which should commend It.
self to other ordcr-loylng mothers It's
a wooden box eighteen inches SQUARE
and one foot deep. mounted on dresser
castors and covered inside and out with
pretty cretonne Into this box two-year-
old master has been taught 10 arrange
his playthngs neatly each evening before
sleepy hour comes. This done, ne, nm
self, pushes the .'little house on wheels
into the corner set apart for It.. Not only
is he thus learning one OF the most I'M
portant lessons OF lifc-,Let everything
be done deccntly and In order-brt is at
tho same time saving mother many q
backachc and extra step.-l<atherlne ~
. ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

ms MS constituted. without training and
Il without knowledge of what thoy nrc tin
dcrttllkinG, women frequently ASSUME re-
sponslpillties that eur, only involve them
IN failure or expose &C., 20 ridicule.
women are born partlsans, and are In
Varllapy ruled BY fceirg. and not by
Judgment. IN organization, In election,
! III appointment pom OF committees and repre-
sehtiltives, Jthclr choice Is not dictated
| BY illness, but by personality. They cast
] tlteir. voto through n1otivos OF gratitude
attachment. worldly interest or prudence,
| ana not because they have investl gated
and carefully weighed opposing claims
and then needed tho admonitlons Of wis
| dom III decision. In these respects women
| VINO were born 10 be SO much better and
| =, 20 PC tho reformers Of the worlds poll
J ties, descend To- the level or man and
[ become mere detnagogues. a ST.sI
Women are by nature turbulent and an
ruly, as they are by nature partIsans.
! So whenever u lea der who holds thu reins
| slactly attempts their control. n they
(! promptly break bounds. and each woman
| becomes separate and Individual unit
| presenting nler individusj\ Aclaims and
theories. It ls needless to say that Babel
cnsucs. "a -7l5l
/ Women Of The twentieth century are
the apostles OF progress Let them also
DcSoHiG llHG oIISillhkO ., " lrSlnln ana
). the South Of n new system and an
|; organization engrafted upon the old
which nude their grandmothers famous
in IN earlier day.
1t is conceded that the problem OF
domestic labor Is one of the most serious
and involved with which men and women
. OF to-day have to deal. II every y oman
who has to employ and direct servants
should address herself to the question
OF reducing her regime to the most per-
rect system within her power; II by CIV
ing attention to details she can work
out q satisfactory whole, she will find
/ that she has not only greatly augmented
her own comfort and happiness but
that she has benefited hor employees:
that she has taught them the difference
between good and bad service: that In
the exercise OF moderation, patience and
sclf-control she has acquired the control,
OF others, and tina t she has become pos
scsscd Of the most valuable OF all wo-
manly abllitics-that OF executive abil-
|ity."
The wise and successful head OF COM
Portable and harmonious household Is the
woman who Is the best administrator OF
affairs In any woman's organization with
which she may be connected, and whose
interests she may seek to 5supseryc. The
home Is the best training school, and
the woman who falls there is not the
woman who may be trusted as a sure and
reliable official head; the woman who
Ignores private claims and duties is apt
to prove equally unresponsiye to the &c.
mands Of public life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
EXEC UT I'VE ABILITY
Rare Talent Among Women Enables Its Possessor to
Attain leadership and Accomplish What is Best
and Most Desirable In any Sphere OF Action.

! Perhaps the rarest characteristic pos
sesscd by women Mt large is what is
Known MS Executive ability."EIt Its lack
| Is easily perceived In the organizing
aud planning for any undertaking Of In
lportnncc that comes within the provinces
| of the fair sex. Just SO SOON MS q COM
| mon object OF interest Is presented, strong
enough to call together u womnn's COLI
vent ton or congress, the Tact ut once
develops that where there may be found
one member trained, self-posed, rcsol,lte,
with al, eve to a main end, and idea
as 10 what Is necessary to be done to
direct united purpose nndJ effort to the
Accomplishment Of that end, there Will
also be found one hundred women With
out Il practical thought. whose sole mis-
sion seems an incohcrent desire 10 push
themselves to the front and obstruct b,isl-
ness by futile attempts along any line
but the right one.
Lack OF executive ability is noted In
tho 2housckecpcr's failure TO systcmatzc
tho details Of hor household management,
so that hep domestic machinery may
run smoothly und apparently of Its own
volitionF Something Of the same quality
that made illus Caesar The greatest
general OF his day und the Roman army
under him tho most effective organizn-s
ton the world has ever known, Is re-
CURED in the feminine conduct OF her
house and her training Of her stan Of
do,nestics and assistants.
Tho man who appreciates the difference
between comfort ana discomfort. between
the silent but ll-pervnd,nE innufnca,
that rcnders his table we'll appointed,
and his home life an inspiration, or the
reverse, will be prepared to testify to a
slightly altered version Of Scripinrnl
maxim, which thus altered would run:
"Grcuter is tho woman who rulcth well
her household than the man who tnketh
a city,
II the necessity for executive ability
exists where I. woman's life Is concerned
chiefly with indoor affairs and the I'D.
ministration OF what primarily concerns
herself and her own family so much
more is It demanded when she is placed
in position where the varying claims
and nice differences Of opinion require to
be adjusted md properly considered
The teacher the head OF q department.
educational or otherwise officers in tho
club life. the patriotic societies and In
tho fashionable life Of women. must be
able to govern before they are qualified
for leadership.
r There%are many rea sons why women,
as a whole. are lacking In executive abIl-
ity. Their life of dependence upon the
effort and the Will of men. their self
absorption. and. In many instances, their
vanity all combine to render their. will
inlrm and their sway n matter Of I'M
pulse, apt to be nutocratic or wavcring
as circumstances and accident direct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
In the Nursery.
At Close Of Day.

At Close of Day.
Dear little hands, hat ] can hold
Within the hollow Of my palm;
Dear little frame that l can fold as
Within the comfort of my arm:s
God grant those hands may ever be
Faithful to him, and true to me.
Dear tired feet, unclaimed by sleep,
They've travelled miles at home to-day;
pray that God those feet will keep @
Within the paths of truth Away;
Great Guide, that they may ever be
Faithful to thee, and true to me.
I lay my boy down in his bed,
And kiss the yielding finger tips;
Dream angels throng about his head,
And slumber seals the noisy lips
God grant those lips may ever DO
Faithful to him, and true to me.
Heart OF my heart. my child, my son,
Thy mothers flesh Is like to thine;
I yield thee TO a mightler One
To keep thee in his strength divine
My Samuel to God bring, rs s.ss
Behold thy servant, Father-Klng!
MARY L. LOOMS in Good Housekeep-
fssit s. Iltt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Fashion Accentuates Velpets.
Variety Of Weight and Coorng and Quality Makes
s Velvets and Velveteens Adaptable for All Pur-
poses-Improvemen In Manufacture OF
These Materials Makes Them
Practical and Economical.
Practical and Economical.

dress Not only are styles simple. but
the materials, too, must be iii accord
with the uses to which the suits arc TO
b. nut, It is II surety that such materials
Should be both dust and shower resisting
,rhc sudden changes In The weather, In
ciCont to fall season, necessitate Il pro-
vsion against rain. When there is not
rain there will surely be dust, SO where
rain proof and dust proof qualities cun
Ee combined in fabric 1t becomes ideal
Tor the purpose.
Fall Suits.
EBurdonsomc weight should be ciinii-
mated from these fall suits, therefore ma
terials in the Lighter weaves are much to
b., preferred to cheviot or covert cloth.
There are certain new materials IN the
market which arc brought out just for
tins purpose. OF these ono of the best
lis grffonette. which has all THE wear
resisting qualities OF the covert, is lighter
IN weight and both dust and rain proof.
Thn griffonettc means style and quality
OF fabric as well, and the process Is u
great Improvement over ordinary water
pr0cfing 1t Is case of high quality
fabric rendered proof against the hardest
rain. In color the purest dyes are used,
and these arc guaranteed fast to rubbing
urdcr the severest- stress Of wear and
Weather. &sa5s$ss @
The simplest styles are selected Tor
these. suits, but the fact that they are
sl.Aplc does not In any way detract from
.hc effect. Some Of the most interesting
fall suits are OF Just his kind, man
tailored in their workmanship and In
CIT even rcae.nbling the styles in&nenNs
wear. Suits with coats in simple suck
STYLE c,ltaway suits US well as models
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Spice Months.

September is spice month In the kit
chen and the atmospheretis filled with
delicious orders az He'll flower apples are
i, converted into delicious marmalade, and
golden-green ounces form the base for
the most dellcately favored OF all Jelliesi
When peaches, pears and damsons 80 mo
the preserving kettle, and tho lnys'eties
of brandying, and pickling tickle tho
spalate OF those excluded from kitchen
precincts,
The following recipes are repeated mere
for the benefit Of inexperienced a'a1rnhS
who may be glad to have 9 les'eu tof-
mulai S~ = n ~