davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
'sPE-RU-lVA WORKED
SIMPLY MARvElO Gus. +"
Suffered Severely
With Headache
Unable to Work.

Miss Lucy " McGivney, 4S9 srd Ave-,
Brooklyn, N. T.. writes:
ssF0r many monfhs suffered -.
versly ffoa headaches And pains In
TIE si6e ssd hsck, s0nsefimss being
unable to sftssd 10 my daily work.
~ sm better. now, thanks to Peru.
NJ, sad IN ~ acsfve ~ ever and have
no nsore hssdsches.
"Ths way Psruns worked In my
csss wss simply mArvef09s."
We have In our files many grateful
letters from women who have suffered
with the symptoms named above. Lack
Of space prevents our giving more than
one Testimonial here.
1t IL impossible to even approximate
the great amount Of suffering which Pc
runs has relieved, or the number Of
women who have been restored to health
and strength BY it, faithful use.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

Much Of their own time is taken up
with management work, and as for the
men who might assist them, II busi-
ness goes down they are discharged.
and If business is good the manufac-
turers see no necessity for employing
extra men.
In Germany very different state
of things prevails. There the man at
the head of great industry is a uni
versity man scientifically trained He
does not concern himself much with
the routine WORK of management, but
devotes large part of his time in
searching for new ideas. l will give
you an example. When was lectur-
ing in Cassel a manufacturer attended
my lectures. pointed out to him that
there was not much in the lectures
likely to be of use to him. He agreed
that the information would not be of
use to him Just then, but added that
time might come when 1t would be
useful. He had all sorts of scientific
information concerning his business
carefully pigeon-holed.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
ONCE ENOUGH.

A Frenchman who was staying at a
hotel In Edinburgh asked at the cash
ier's desk for his bill, and was aston
ished to ind it SO large. He felt that
he hAd been plundered. but he paid
the bill and asked to see the proprietor.
The landlord came down In response
to the call. The Frencnman rushed up
to him. exclaiming: "Ah. let me en-
brace you! Let me KEGS your But,
why do you want to embrace me-. Sire
rAh. saire. but look at this bill" yea.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
Costly.

TIE last annual returns to the Brit
ish local government board show that
drunken paupers cost the rate-payers
OF London over 5000. 900 year. ana
that the drunken insane cost the city
100000. The sober people pay SAs
freight
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
Eleetrlc cara bal Peru.

Lima, the historic capital Of Peru. IL
to have q system Of electric street rail-
roads operated by power obtained from
falls in the Rimac river. thirty miles
from the city. The cars win be Amer
lean, and 70 will the electric machin-
cry and the track.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

why II It." queried the American
globe trotter, that our American girls
are 20 much more attractive to foreign
ers With titles than you English girls?''
more money and less sense"
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
Lace MAKING n France.,

a Few years ago the art OF making
lace by hand was fast dying out in
France. In 1908 the French government
undertook to build up the industry, and
now the number OF girls and women
making lace by the old hand process 10
estimated at NO less than $4,000.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27
Converted.

Converted.
she-Do you believe in living a ain
gle life?
He-You bet l do. l tried living Q
double life and got two years in jail!-
Detroit Free Press.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

Pierre Loria. who recently became .
centenarisn. is the doyen' Of the
French seamen. He went to sea at
the age OF u and was shipwrecksd
three times.
The Dolores star., 1906-04-27

but what Of .it?" "vot Of 1t? why. n
means Eat sail nevaire see you again.
saire."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.


Own one Well, you re missing great luxury if you
large line of Cravenees select FROM Nobby swagger
patterns with full sunnyday style in addition ranyday
service The Rain Coats we sell are made from all wool
fabrics PROCEED by the Cavence process They DIFF
feren from the cheap Rain Goats as our other Clothing
from inferior Come and look the new Spring styles
$1,000 $1,000 up to $1,000 $22 So Satisfaction or
no sale is guarantee.
T rank McWhOrter Co.
One Price Mems and Boys Outftters,
Telephone Cali 1884. Blanchard Block 20 and d North Main ST.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Roller-skating today at the Pavilion.
More Of those new collars at The
Vaughan Store.
Miss Mortimer OF Orange street IS
working at Green's bakery.
Spring styles in rain coats at the
Frank McWhorter GO Store.
McCalrs fashion books for April are
ready. At Yeale q Knights.
The Leland Hall company's plant will
resume work on Monday morning.
The Frank McWhorter Co. has just
received its spring styles in mems caps.
A string Of rosary beads, picked up
on the street, can Be claimed at this of
flee.
II. A. Gould, the piano man, placed
an instrument in the home OF Frank
Huntington at Montpelier today.
The Young Woman's Tourist club will
hold domestic science meeting with Hrs
Anker, Currier street, Monday afternoon
at ? o'clock.
Two furnished rooms To rent, at rs
Jefferson street; furnace heat, electric
lights; vacant Saturday, March 10. APP
ply at house,
The sale of seats for Howe Moving
Pictures indicates crowded house for
Monday night. Get seats now ut the
Red GROSS Pharmacy.
There will be sugar sociable in the
Universalist church vestry Monday even
ing from 6 to $ O'Clock. George Rich
ardson's new sugar will be served, to-
gether with doughnuts and pickles.
Price Is cents.
The IIolhrooke Grocery company, Of
Woodsville, N. H., has filed with CITY
Clerk Merrill Of Montpelier writ Of
attachment for ST 200 on personal prop
erty Of Ira Pierce, 1t being for the pur-
pose Of recovering book account,
There was a good attendance at the
performance Of Mrs. Wigs OF the Cab
bage Patch" at the Uniyersalist yestry
last evening, aud the presentation was
even better than on the previous occa-
sion, all those taking part doing finely.
regular meeting Of Green Mountain
lodge, /. o. o. IT., MI u. at I o'clock.
Lodge, I. 0. O IT, nj. ", viii Ne held in
- ~ ~ iftAit +AH4NA ANs at
Z o'clock. Members are urgently request
ed to be present as business OF import
ance to all j. to come before meeting
Il. w. Mulch, p. i.
The many friends OF Mrs. II. A.
Duffy, formerly Of Barre, who has been
very III for the past two weeks, viii be
pleased to know that she il convalesCing.
The best ever was the verdict Of the
large and appreciative audience that at
tended the performance Of DIR. Jekyl
and Mr.. Hyde, at the opera house last
evening. Mr. Rollo Lloyd ID certainly
past master in the wonderful play
and his work last evening in the dual
role Of DIR. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde was a
rare treat and something we do not see
every day with popular price attractions.
BY the many requests from the patrons
the management has decided to put on
"'rhe Bells tonight. The Bells was one
Of the great and many successes Of the
late Sir Henry Irving. Don't fail to see
afr. Lloyd in the wonderful play tonight,
In Connection with the play there will be
an amateur contest for $40 In prizes and
some Of the best talent have put ID
their names 70 appear. Don't miss the
rare treat. 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10

Several Of asked let thew know just
Yesterday several You welcome
these goods before get along with opening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10

a regular meeting Of Green Mountain
Lodge, |. O. o, IT., M. u at Z o'clock.
Lodge, /. 0. o. IT, MI ", win he held in
X Of G. hall, Monday, March 12, at
Z o'clock. Members are urgently request
ed to be present as business OF import
ance to all j. to come before meeting
II. w. Mulch, p. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
A. P ABBOTT & COLA P ABBOTT COLA. F. ABBOTT g co.
y The Daylight Store =
ME MERE FORTUNATE
WE WERE FORTUNATE

practically Winter goods You will doubt remember
Winter Goods The
Winter goods have
Spring goods get Just word regard
nlnninpY values
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
KIMON0S

just arrived, new Kimonos, New in
style and new materials on the japanese
order, with colors very mild, not too loud.
The price il but csc.
Kimonos Of figured Swiss muslin, with
gathered yokes and very wide bands Of
colored dimity down both sides
Of front and around the sleeves. Tho
price is sl.4s.
Kimonos Of real Japanese Kimono
cloth in large Japanese figures on d light
blue, navy and green ground, with edges
and sleeves OF silk bands to match. The
price is $1.9S.
lst as soon af our Wash Goods
as welcome as anyone to see
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
WRAPPERS

We often have IL asked why we do
not have Wrappers as Saturday values
at 81 or 69c. Let us explain. You
never did nor never mill buy new, de-
sirable goods worth S1.00 for 60c The
difference is more than one profit. 3ut
we do have navy bue and grey Wrappers
with small BretelIes over shoulders at
csc. They are as good as any sale
wrappers and CSC Is all that they are
worth. They come in all sizes from
80 up to IA size. Any size at 65c.
Now let us show you Wrapper at
one dollar that beats the best, that has
fuilnsss over the hips, and Is made to
satisfy our trade, for $I.o0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
WRAPPERS

We are having great trade on a
Nurses Stripe Bingham Wrapper, made
to look like n $500 Shirt Waist Suit,
in our wrapper department, at $l.a5.
We have new Sea Island Percale
Wrappers in nayies and blacks that TO
all appearance is s2,98 suits We are
selling these for few days al sl.4s.
We have a new Wrapper made Of 81
by O. percale, with straps over the
shoulders edged with white and appear
to be close down with three pearl but
tons on each strap, giving it the suit
effect. The price is SIPS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
The LARKIN IDEA
IN OUR OWN COMMUNITY

For years have stood by and the out ofthe
do the business We think it about time to
90 after little ourselves We now able to put prop
oston before you that tried and honestly compared
with other plans perhaps will enable divert few Of
those orders way.
Remember, first of all, that if we had not got good
thing, and in many particulars better than the other fellows
would try interest you in this undertaking. One
thing sure hoodwink you in this for you have
your own eyes You see the premiums. You
the Soaps before you make the purchase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-10
HERE IT IS

With every order Of $1,000 we give you box con
aiming the following articles: Fifty bars of Old Home
cad Soap ian old reliable Soap six packages Soap Pow
@ FIVE bars of Securing Soap, six cakes of Tar Soap, six
kes Of Glycerne Soap six cakes of Witch Hazel Soap
sx cakes of Floating Soap cakes Of CASTLE Soap six
cakes of Shaving Soap three Of Meba Boque three bot
cs Of Tooth Powder bottle of Vanilla Extract one
box of Almond Meal two bottles of Talcum Powder one
bottle of Smelling Salts bottles of Perfumes bot
ties of Toilet Water and box of Sachet Powder These
articles at Larkins' prices would to SI2.oo.
Besides this box Of articles give you your choice in
he following list: A Brass Trimmed Iron Bed 40 or
IS s wide; soft Top Mattress and Woven Wire Spring.
beautul House Desk in birch mahogany finish; Cen
fe Table, Couch Bed all steel frame with Mattress and
Boster six-foot Oak Extension Table; FIVE oak Dining
chairs, an Oak chffonier Oak Dresser, with French
vel plate mirrors Gum Sectional Book Case an Oak
orris Chair; fancy Rockers in variety of patterns Rat
- Rockers Hall Seat with rubber box Office Chairs;
bids Iron Crib with spring; Paror Mirror IS by 40
ramed in oak or gilt Music Cabinet Kitchen Cabinets
ri All wool Art Square, by q first quality Smyrna Rug
feet by feet; four pairs of Lace Curtains and many 9th
articles of house furnishings We shall also offer fine
Reclining Go-car full sized and upholstered with lace
paraso and rubber tire Wheels the with upholstered
sdes for sIoo additional.
M Besides this large list Of premiums will, as in
ducement any lady person soliciting club of ten
members give present of $500 in cash. the equivalent
il goods from store.
Write to us OF call for full particulars. We
shall March 10th inauguate this plan, and shall show
h windows many of the premiums possible. You
have not got to take word for single thing Look
things over. If they interest you give chance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
WHEN TIE LIGHT WENT OUT.

year aS Halloween was drawing and all
the young people in the peighborhood were busy thinks
ing out jokes to play another three little friends
and were also wondering what we could do to amuss
ourselves that night We conceived the idea Of
dressing ghosts and going another girl to
scare her, for it was generally known among all he1
friends that she feared ghosts above all illusions
That night all met at the house Of of the girls
to dress up for expedition. We were all ready I'd
start and thinking how she would sud-
denly of the girls turned out the light. was ali
sudden and looked to each other CHASTITY
real in the dark that each of gave tore
off the sheets wrapped around us When we recovered
from we had good laugh to think we had
frightened ourselves instead Of we had planned
to. Ruth Sims,
Il Eighth Grade, 90 Sixth Ave. S. q
- Madison School.
A QUARREL WITH CUSTOM
80 just think Miss B. is too for anything. -
claimed Harry rushing into the house slaming his
books on the table. This morning going to school
bought sixty bikes (nobody for Them you know.
and wrapped them my handkerchief for it being April
Fools Day was going to pay her back for taking all
my fnts away yesterday. At II o'clock pulled out my
handkerchief and my dikes went rolling the foog
just had planned My! If Miss B. didn look at me.
Then she said Harry You may pick those up and
bring them to me- didn't care then, but when !
brought them to her she said Have you any mofet
You may give them to if you have had forgotten
about having my best marbles my other pocket
she has dkes ints and ALL Whoever started April Foolss
Day, I'D like to gknowso Marion Thomas,
Seventh Grade 1888 Tenth Ave. s. s
T2rvon GaLo - /,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Whistling for the Other Boy

There more ways than of. helping another
along LIES highway. Here is how young soourner
sought to hold out help:
The small boy coming home at a much later hour
than he wont to be out alone It growing quite
dark and he came thru the grove he could be heard
whisting vigorously, not very tunefuy long before
he reached the house. The elders exchanged amused
chances. -<SSs f@xjss
8 What made you whistle loudly, Wiea asked
one Of them as the little fellow entered.
Well, you see answered Willie sobeEly, cit was
pretty dark out there and thought if boysome
little boyshoud be coming along he might be afraid
and it would be less lonesome for him if he heard me
whistle,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
NOT PEPPERED 70 TAsTE.

Last summer when we out strawberry picking
we each agreed to make shortcake during visit
When my turn came became aware of several prying
eyes that morning watching rather closely and Of
the exchange Of significant glanees They went out
to berries while remained to try my luck, as you
might call it. Everything went smoothly until began
sass-hed in va;s ~ few moments, then discovered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
sALTED MILK.

always make failure of jokes. understand
joke very quickly but when it to- telling one that
is almost impossible for me- and to playing joke
someone, that also is beyond my capacity, for either
give it away by laughing turn the joke myself
worst of the joke. It happened April Fools Day
about four ago, when my cousin was visiting
dinner my cousin Lucille and myself were both boast
I'll be fooled before night young lady if have any
thing to do with it, T. thought. sat and thought
long time about what could do to fool Lucille At last
bright idea into my mind. just before supper
carried out my idea by going into the kitchen for
could indulge in 50 had be content with mix
7 put lot of salt in Lucle's glass of milk and told
Hannah to be and her the right But alas!
forgot that of the glasses contained salt
in with supposed Lucille had the glass but
changed my mind when / took the first sip. made a
hasty the and Lucille afterward asked me
why did so, but told her how the tables had
been turned Esther Reve1
Eighth Grade, Sc Eleventh st. N.
49, Emerson School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
She said took It down, that was how tie. ;oke
Ialieo me- Morse Roshka
Fifth Grade, 1917 Ninth al s ssss
Washington School.
THE FoRaOfTEN DUMMY.

FO6S9OIIIiNT
One evening e determined to play a joke on my
mother made dummy and put it down cellar think
ing she would be frightened when she went down. But
forgotten about the made and was 80 frightened
when saw It that ran upstairs crying. Mama asked
me why was so frightened. said, ooh, saw a man
~ the cellar!' picked up the broom we all went
downstairs There saw the had made. It had a
candle at its head and and was in very
dark corner. told that it had been meant for
her So my joke failed. tried play any more
Jokes on anyone frightened that time than
! had ever expected to be. Irene Simons,
B Fifth Grade, 1914 Chestnut Ave. N ss5
ss Lincoln School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
straight thru it, Like this.
A GREAT SURPRISE.

= April Fools Day is not week ahead and we must
play fine joke the boarders breakfast What can
we doY'' said my sister coming home from
school Our brains worked hard for few days.
Ted said he would give book to the girl who thought
our house the eyentfu morning and had planned the
joke which was would not fail The joke was this
We tied all the chairs together under the table, But
father the ropes and said Bob unite those ropes
see there and of your pranks.' Bob did it
with disappointed heart he see the fun
just when thought the boarders trying hardest
to unite the and loosen their chairs we ali popped
from the closet crying April foo,' But what met our
misehevous eyes-everybody was calmly seated at the
table waiting for breakfast to be served!
g Sixth Grade Hazel Surtzer
Motley School 113 Pleasant ST. Sc @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
MOTHER DID IT.

One day I told my mother that was going to play
great joke on my playmatess She asked me what it
and said s. am going TO fasten end Of
house and the other end to neighbor house.
When night comes III ask the boys to- play Washington
When they thru yard they viii fall over the
She said could SO went for nails ham
and wire. finally finished and went into the house
laughing. When it was dark called the boys to play
game One said Lets play Washington tag, /
boys place and out thru yard stood
there laughing They asked me what was laughing at
and told them about the wire They said there was no
there went SEto the hoase and told my mother
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01


miscellaneous eyes everybody calmly seated at the
table waiting for breakfast to be served
e Sixth Grade, Hazel Surfer.
Motley School l13 Pleasant ST SE
5sz HIS OWN PITFALI..
April Fools, Day was but two weeks away and the
ground was covered two feet deep with snow. The
weather was peculiarly unsnfed Several ideas
presented themselves to my mind but one by one re-.
ected them foolish impossible At last hit on one
that thought would work. "A week later I went TO
boys home near my own and took him the plan
me- We dug deep hole in field near it with
and leaves and then put covering Of snow over
them It looked very innocent we were sure Of sue
cess On the morning Of April LIST we went to see a
gentleman whom We intended should the bottom Of
shat hole We had not been pitfaH for several
days Our victim was doctor, cheerfully told
him that my mother wished him to call. He smiled at
and went back for his hat he came out again
we hurried across lots toward my home When we ap-
preached the field in which dug my heart
saped into my mouth not stopping even at throat
fence between us it.. The doctor gave little
run and jumped the fence followed and also jumped
70 surprise when reached the ground did not stop
but sank right into it. Then realized that jumped
into ptfa and that the joke the doctor had
falled Willie Sharpe,
81 Eighth Grade, a908 Fifteenth Ave s..
E5S@ Adams School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
NO LoNGER TRUSTING.

One day late in March girls, who belonged tos
the Green Holly club began to wonder if could not
think Of good joke to play the girls of rival club
thought and thought and at last had idea How
much money have treasury, Liana = i said
to the treasurer. Just 81 she answered listen,
then We thought of plan. Wei take rs cents and
get dozen oranges. Then Wen get box of candy
not real cream but milk with soda in itand we will
put cinnamon on itred pepper you know. The candy
we will stuff with soap and redpepper Then we II ask
the girls to come for tea. Well cake and
sandwiches first. Shall wes' The girls consented and
had everything ready by the first of April Some of
the girls made the filing while others stuffed the candy
Mama fixed the The first Of April dawned bright
and clear. The girls arrived at and at lunch
served The Green Holly girls waited table, and
much surprised when the guests ate all the
and candy They went home at half past ve. We girls
& Immediately went to mama, and demanded expana-
gton Mama laughed and said she pted the girls that
she could not help playing joke When she fixed
the she did it right She also exchanged
box Of candy for hers After that trusted
mothers with our April fool jokes.
- A Eighth Grade Louise Kennedy,
Logan School. z5 2615 Nineteenth Ave. N. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

that the came to the cup of smear the mos
sneezed On closer investigation found the h.l1
filed with redpepper having only light covering q
pure white sugar was aware that it was all q
my cake, pretending had used it. when they came
home my cake was ready to be served. They were {
pretty mischievous looking lot girls all laughing thna
that cake contained redpepper To their utter
amazemen no trace OF the condment was to be found
piece Of my cake. A very useful apothegm is, sKeep
your eyes OPEN Sophia Strand -
"A Eighth Grade 3o37 Tenth Ave, s.
Greeley School. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
A FINE CANDY MAKER.

One April Fools Day about two years ago decided
to have some fun. took some chocolate frosting
mother had made and put it pieces Of soap which
/ had prepared. Suddenly, I heard giggle. I went
out in the hall, but did anyone back
and finished them That night passed the chocolates
around They all took and they said in surprise
when told them had made them, why, Herbert who
taught how to make such delicious choeolates They
perfectly lovely Why don have yourse1fg
took piece but alas! it did not taste delicious
The next day my mother told me she had max
the soap chocolates and could help laughing when
she thought what surprise she would give me- After
i thru she had made chocolates and had given
each of the children except me- telling them when
gave them chocolate they to put in their
pockets and eat hers These instructions they obeyed
to the letter. That is how my joke failed and hers
! ceeded azs 80. Herbert Olson
A Sixth Grade, 1888 Fifteenth Ave- Sc.
futile School.