davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18

During the past year the new electric
lamps, with filanents Of tantalum, os-
MUM or chromium instead Of carbon
have been widely tested with most
promising results. Many Of these
lamps are now in use iii Europe Still
It Is felt that the best possible results
have not yet been obtained and in
ventcrs continue to seek improvements.
Ia the best Of these lamps. says the
Revue Generate DIES Sciences. only a
hundredth part Of the electric energy
expended Ii utilized ID luminous rudia-
tons Inasmuch as the luminous eff
cheney Is rapidly augmented with in
crease of temperature, almost as the
fifth power of the temperature. the lat
est efforts have been directed TO Sc
curing the greatest possible elevation
OF the temperature Of the iilaments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
The Pntnap, Cottage.

The Putnam cottage in Greenwich,
Conn, is to be dedicated MS q museum
by Putnam chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution This is a small
house whose legend is that Israel Put
nam was occupying II as his quarters
when surprised ny Brltish cavalry, and
he dashed away Oh his trusty mare
down the precipitous steps Of Puts
HILL" was shot at, but turned at the
foot Of the steps and shouted, "I'll
hang We TO the next tree when ! get
ye" The cottage is about 200 years
old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
CLAY FARM,---I 12 Miles from this City.

This elegant containing 1903 has been placed with
immediate sale We would be difficult find desirable
location. The
will carry IS cows winter produces about 10
The soil especially rich and productive being well adapted for
TIaoe well Pasture be pocd and for its be
beat III the county The gives idea of the buildings but the place
be seen appreciated and plenty Of fruit
We will be this and tell about
derived from Large photograph Office Call Open every
evening except Thursday
For full particulars enquire at the
ID. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
SO Barre ermo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
naw woala yaa go rhi- rnunarrr

How would yoa Like This Laundrys
Prices are high IN South Africa. and
bills fer lainlrg are frequently exor.
bitant. Persian. haffir and Cape wo
men do the work after fashion "Oge
usually pays s5 per month head,v
says 4 woman correspondent, "and the
woman who washes for you takes ev-
erythlng for that. but Is apt to vanish
for a month on end with your clothes.
You seek and find her after Infinite
difficulty and discover her Ia the hos
ON Of her family, her husband and
sons arrayed In the clothes OF your
mankind, II You have any. and her
daughter and herself Ia yours, / walk
ed In on my laundress one morning
after seeking her ten days and found
her IA my best white elk ten gown
squatting on the earth cooklng herself
meal, VALE her daughter sat near
IN my valencielhcs lace petticoat and
tea jscket peglng potatoes Chicago
News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
CLASSIC BOOTH AT FOOD FAIR.
National Biscuit Co. Has Superb Edifice
and Decorations.

The progressive. enterprising National
Biscuit company, now at the kinnacle
Of its prosperity, is among the foremost
exhibitors at the mammoth Boston Food
Fair IN Mechanics building, With its
magnificent cdiiiee within an edifice. rep,
Tesenting the ancient Greek Parthenon.
the pillars and framework Of which are
Nabisco cartons.
Exguisitely beautiful, especially at
night, when illumined with myriads OF
electric lights, the exhibit, the result Of
immense expense and extraordinary ar
tistic talent, ranks high among the ex-
hibits in the paradise like grand hall,
aud is particularly conspicuous because
ct its admirable location. The stage
where il lies is in full view from Gle
galleries on the other three sides Of
The hall
One Of the chief prides OF the entire
fair is the National Biscuit company's
exhibit, Fayorablv passed upon 6y the
uiianiinais judgment Of the thousands
that thfoaged TO see the elaborate open
ing Of the fair. the display is conceded
fully to deserve a place in the centre
Of interest
That the National Biscuit company's
display proved great factor IN tho
success Of the entire Boston Food Fair
was freely admitted by many OF The
leading members and officers 81 the fair.
Interest in the wide advertisements that
the company has been issuing predict
ing the extraordinary megnihcence of
their exhibit, undoubtedly BY itself drew
hundreds.
In former years the National Biscuit
eompany's display has been good. Each
succeeding year II has been times and
times again better This year ii Il the
hest ever. The National Biscuit com
psny is always among the first IN the
way of successful improvements ANA ad
yances, and its exhibit at the Food Fair
has unquestionably proved to be no
exception
The public is reminded again that op
portunities to witness such spIendor and
grandeur arc rarely afforded and that
great will be the regret Of all who fail
to take advantage OF the exceptional
chance. Boston Post, Oct 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
TALK OF The TOWN.

eSilent cloth for the dining room
table can be had at Perry's.
Tenement to rent to right parties at
Elnore street. Call after 9 p. m.
Old gold and silver wanted at re-
fners, prices in exchange for goods at
r. e. Burr's,
Z. p. Austin sells stone cutters
glasses, all kinds and prices. From Zoe
to $500 each.
Stone. cutters glasses, zoe per pair.
Lenses, per pair, Sc 4. Il. Burr & Co.,
SIS North Main street.
Lost.A pair Of long black silk
gloves between Richardson street and
spaulding street. Finder please return
to Ayerill street.
For sale The Corner Cigar Store, tile
best location in the city, will be sold to
settle the estate Of the late Eugene O.
Marion. This is an excellent chance
for any one wishing to step into good
paying business. d. NJ Miles, admins
traitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
TOO MUCH LIKE FRENCH.
Russian Says His Countrymen March to
"Marseillaise.v

MaTSelilAlse.
After the meeting ! had a private
conversation with the speaker. | eX
planned to him the perplexity into which
had been thrown by the unaccountsble
change that had passed over the Rus
sian people, whom had previously
found possessed Of apparently inexhaus
tible patience and the last in the world
requiring to be restrained from violence
and bloodshed, but into whose life some
disturbing element seemed TO have ei
tered, operating, us it were, chemically
and altering the very character OF the
Slav regenerating, indeed, but from be-
meath rather than from above The
people are unchanged replied the jew;
their excesses are not natural to them,
but are simply the result Of an attempt
10 make their revolution conform to
the French revolution. and in proper
ton as they succeed 10 making the two
externally alike, they will ruin both il
and themselves
This criticism, in spite Of its exaggera
ticn, il not without point Russians
are continually drawing spurious analo-
gies between the two revolutions, and
BY reason Of their efforts To create
analogies their revolution II itself In
danger Of becoming spurious. The mob
Of Paris marched to Versailles and forced
the king a. return With them TO the
FtepitaE Ito tot SAY some Russians:
1--WE viii sSse the czar At Betcrhcf and
bring him to{St. ePtersburg and only
discovery by the police prevented the
attempt Moscow erects barbados, but
does not fight behind them; they were
primarily IL imitation Of the Pats bar
ricades, and only secondarily, il at all,
for defense. @Wayc red flags, O We
Russians, and march 70 the tune of the
Mafseliaise; for 50 did the men Of
the revolution IN France. ] have heard
workmen attempting to pronounee "Gi.
rondnv and "laeobinH; and. If this fol-
! IN continues 10 spread, we shall ulti-
mately see Russian guilIotine the ar.
ticle as well as the mount The Firms
observed sell sacrificing ordinance and
drank no spirituous liquors during their
general strike" Vodka and histories of
| the French revolution are Russian IN
toxieaHts; abstinence from both would
be best but refrain from eonnscIs Of
I perfection and Simply suggest that a
! beginning be made with the books. SO
4 that the revolution. when II comes, may
be genuinely Russian in its essence and
form. instructive. elemental. irresistible.
~Close up those barren leaves Ion
don Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
Danger from the Plague.

There's grave danger from the plague
of coughs and colds that are so preya-
lent, unless you take DR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs, and
colds. Mrs. Geo Walls Of Forest City,
Me, writes: Its a Godsend to people
living In climates where coughs and
colds prevail find il quickly ends
them X prevents pneumonia, cures
Ia grippe, gives wonderful relief in astii-
ma and hay fever, and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward of consumption,
coughs and colds. SOC and s1.00. Guar
anteed by the Red Cross pharmacy,
Trial bottle Tree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
NEW YORK EXCURSION.
Second Of Season over Central Vermont
Win Be Run October 49,

The Central Vermont railways sec
ond fall excursion to New York viii bc
run Monday. October %, BY rail t.
New London and from there by steamer
Chester vi. Chaplin to New York The
fare for the round trip will be $500
from Williamstown, South Barre, Barre
and Montpelier and all points along the
line Train leaves Barre at 1866 a. M.
fhickets good returning until October
10Th
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
Continuous Performance.

Hurry, bury Let's yet out OF the
way Here comes Jagleyn
why are you afraid of himy"
why he's just back from Europe,
ind hell want to tell US oil be saw
"No, he WONT RE didnt see any
thing but snakes from the time he
started until he got back Philadel.
qhia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
rHuRsDAY. ocroBER Is, 1906.
Winding Up

/ dead mans affairs il made much easier
il It proves that he had the wisdom TO
insure his life for sum sufficient to
pay his current indebtedness. 57th year.
National Life lns. Co. Of VI.
The National Life Insurance Company
Of Vermont [mutuaI1. Organized in
1850. S. S. Ballard, General Agent.
N. b. Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2
and 3, Miles Block, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
Barre Book Store,
CARROLL W. MARTIN, Proprietor
Gordon Block, f4O No. Main St.
NOTICE

NOTICE
we find we have an oyerstoek Of Carriages.
We are going 70 sell balance &C stock Is bargain
prices We have complete line OF all kinds 81
Vehicles and harness. III Won will give us a Gall
sou win purchase, Win exchange for hay.
Three second hand Surveys, nearly new, to be
closed on. cheap.
III. Il. CUTTERS STABLE
Telerhone 1912
Pear Ct City Hotel, Barre. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-18
cruel az MIN.

Miss Bangor cat piano. Music is the
food of love.
Willie Cutter Well. If YOU furnished
the music am afraid love would
itarve--Pick Me Up
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
For the Lone Man.

A good plan for husbands and sons abandoned in summer by their kins- folk, as is our American custom, might be to pool their loneliness. It is not always safe for reasons of health and because of the accidents of sudden ill., ness that sometimes seize those who are ordinary well for any one to re- main entirely alone in a house at night.
 Few men fear the midnight burglar. With the silver in the safe deposit vault and the jewels in the possession of their wearers there is little to tempt thieves unless they are of the variety who steal lead pipes and burrow In the cellar. But two or three neighbors living together for few weeks, with a housekeeper engaged to see that they have the material comforts of home, might Rfy loneliness and emerge from the season which to them affords only fortnight's vacation none the worse for its experiences.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
Handy Homemade satcheI.

The little commodity illustrated here will be found to have a special use when visiting the seashore. It Is a little 'satchel made in linen with back of cardboard. Its use Is to carry note paper, envelopes and pencil or pen, the fat board underside forming a novel and useful little knee desk By It's use letters can be written with comfort while sitting by the sea without fear of paper and pens going astray. The satchel itself is finished with a neat flap and is fastened by tying in bow
 the two strands of ribbon. A handle
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
He Diln,t Lie.

There is in the service of a Balti- more man an elderly darky who is much given to rebuking the mischiev- ousness of his grandson, also in the employ of the Baltimorean. One day the latter chanced to overhear a con versation between the first and third generations, from which 1t was at once apparent that old Nose was scolding the boy for some trifiing fault. The cross examination appeared unsatis- factory to old Nose, he suspecting the pickaninny of concealing something
 Jackson Brown" said the grandfa- ther sternly, ''yo' Is shore keepin' sum- thin back! Member what de good book says, chiler'
 "Yassah," glibly responded the third generation; Il knows dat de Bible says yo' all mustn't lie, but it don't Say yo' all got to tell de truf all de time!7- New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19


 with embroidery, diaphanous with lace or filmy with chiffon yelling. The em- broidered varieties are perhaps first favorites, and numberless are the op- portunities they afford to clever fin- gers and tasteful inventiveness of ef- fecting economies in what at the pres ent moment Is a decidedly extravagant on parasol need not by any means be intricate or troublesome to carry out In fact, very little work will often produce better results than much elab- ,oration If the design be good and the coloring carefully chosen. The all pre- vailing broderie anglaise lends itself excellently to the adornment of sun shade, and any worker who Is possess ed of average skill can carry it out for herself with very little trouble. The parasol In the illustration is case In point, and very smart as well as useful 1t Is. either entirely in white, In color upon white or vice versa.
 Linen parasols stamped In broderie anglaise are to be found in the shops  They are of good quality of linen, are worked or traced with variety of de- signs and gre made up quite simply. For embroidering they can be taken off the frame so as to be easily worked in the hand and are readily mounted again. after which they may be finish ed with lining or not. as may be pre- fe .-ed. A batiste or thin silk lining of the same color as the dress is pretty, showing through the openwork em- broidery, and Is also useful for giving additional shade, for the sunlight flick ering through the cut out parts of the linen would be very irritating to some people.
 Ribbon or raised crape work Is an other altogether charming treatment.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
Picture Post Card Fans.

The picture post card is as much i'll evidence as ever, and an ingenious idea for utilizing really artistic ones may commend itself to our readers. Get one of the twopenny Japanese folding fans and arrange your post cards to completely cover it, cutting the edges of the top ones to shape with the fan.
 The novelty in this seemingly old Idea consists in not gluing the cards on the fan, but fixing them through with manuscript paper, clips. The cards are thus held in position by a number of little brass headed struts which look quite decorative on the one side and quite neat on the other, besides form. ing a pretty whole.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
The Pettlcont.

The most fashionable petticoat of the moment has deep fiounce of net or eyelet embroidered lawn. This fiounce may be- made up of insertions and tucks, of lace and embroidery inser- tions alternating, or 1t may be frilled. But In all cases 1t covers a silk foun- dalton, to which 1t fastens by means of two lace headings (one on the skirt and one on the founce) threaded to- gether with ribbon. Such a founce can be cleaned indefinitely, or there may be any number of fiounces of as many kinds with which to vary 1t.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
DAINTY SUNSHADES.
THE SUMMER PARASOL MY LADY'S
 PRESENT HOBBY.

Embroidered Varieties First Favor ites - They Afford NumberIess Op- portunities For Clever Fingers-Two Designs For Linen sunshades.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
A COOKERY COLUMN.
Recipes For Warm Days Fruit
 Punch.


 Punch.
 A fruit punch that makes a refresh ing simmer beverage may be made as follows: Boil one pint of water with a heaping cup of sugar for five minutes. Into this stir a cupful of minced pine apple, one of strawberries, one of maraschino cherries and one of white grapes. Add six unpeeled and thinly sliced oranges, four thinly sliced lem ons and one cucumber peeled and cut Into dice. Stir in two quarts of claret, a tablespoonful of maraschino and, If desired, half pint of brandy.
 Let 1t stand for two hours, then pour over a lump of ice in a punch bowl and permit to stand at least an hour before serving. If too strong add any kind of effervescent water desired.
 Crenm Cheese Salads.
 An appetlzing salad for dinner Is made of cream cheese. Roll the cheese into little balls with butter paddles, heap the balls on lettuce leaves or en- dive and pour French dressing over them. A rather more elaborate salad IS made by mixing with the cheese minced parsley and paprika, molding the mixture in little egg cups and plac- ing on ice to chill. Serve on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise dressing StiI, another way of serving the cheese balls Is to line small f1uted timbale molds with aspic, then, when this Is set, place in the center a ball of cheese and on the cheese a stoned olive filled with aspic. When serving turn on to a dish and place about the cheese mounds celery finely minced and mix ed with mayonnaise dressing.
 .. Wind Puns.
 A famous German cookbook contains recipe called windbeutel, or in Eng fish "windbags." A more graceful name and one just as expressive would be wind puffs." For these pufrs use half pound of butter, half a pound of fine flour, the same weight in water and eight newly laid eggs. Clarify the butter and let 1t come to the boiling point with the water. Then gradually stir In the flour until the mass cleaves from the sides of the pot Remove llOhl AhC SiOft anu hliOw kiC pulS lU cool little. Flavor slightly with nut megs or grated lemon peel and begin to beat the eggs through and through 1t with a steady motion. Put the mix ture on to well buttered plate and di- vide 1t Into cakes the size of walnuts.
 Orange Salad.
 Select sour oranges for this salad or use sweet ones liberally sprinkled with lemon juice after they are sliced. Cut the oranges in thick slices, carefully re- move the seeds, arrange the slices in rows and turn over them a dressing made of one tablespoonful of lemon juice to three of oil, with salt, pepper and paprika to taste. This salad Is & welcome addition to game.
 French Tart.
 Cook one pound of finely chopped rhubarb very rapidly with sugar to taste and little water. Add squeeze of leTpon juice. Line a round tin with good short pastry, fill 1t with rice and bake. When the rhubarb Is cold pour 1t into the pie, cover with a lattice work of few narrow strips of pastry and put fancy rim to the tart, brush over with beaten white of egg and bake till the strips are ready.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19

second illustration. Tbe graceful gar land design could easily be enlarged and the silk on which 1t is to be work ed given to an umbrella maker to be cut out and joined in gores of the re- quired size. These should, of course, be worked in an embroidery frame and returned to the expert to be mounted. The parasol should be lined with chif- ion, mousseline de soie or lace and may be much beaounced at the edge.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
Black Under the Eyes Explained.

"In the north country" so goes the story in "Sun Babies," by Cornelia Snrabja, 'ln the month of Kartik is worshiped by the women folks tue great and terrible god Bhishma. Light cd lamps must be placed at the cross roads of the village, under the sacred fig tree, at the shrine of Shiva, and one little lighted lamp Is sent adrift on a raft in the village tank. When the lamps have burned low 1t is good to rub the black from the wicks un- der the eyes. It keeps away the evil one. So that is the reason to this day we women put the black beneath the eyes"
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19

may also be made, affixed as shown. This latter Is made of ribbon on a neat band of canvas or linen. The interior of the bag may be divided into com partments, one for pens and pencils, another for envelopes and yet sne more for note paper. The exterior of the satchel, too, may bear the initials of the owner, worked in some fancy stitch, and If further establishment Is needed a spray of. flowers, worked in mercerized cotton, might find a place on the lower part of bag. The finished article will be found to be compact, of very little weight and quite easy to carry.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19

Seldom, If ever, has so much and such successful attention been bestow- ed on making the sunshade q thing of beauty, and glance into more than one of the shops reveals parterre-like vision of rainbow hued parasols dainty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
SHOP LEAGUE GAMES.

At the regular meeting of the Shop league held at the Boys club on Tuesday evening, the Steele & Johnson team withdrew from the league and the Waterbury Buckle Co.'S team was admitted to fill the vacancy. It was also decided to find new grounds, as the outfield at both the Driving park and Oakville grounds have been found unsatisfac- tory. A committee on grounds was appointed and it is believed that they will secure an option on the Rye lots and the Athletic field. In all proba- bility the first games on the new fields will be played a week from Saturday. The schedule for this week is as follows:
 Driving parG-Novelty Manufac- turing Go vs Waterbury Brass Goods corporation, at o'clock. New Eng land Watch Co vs Waterbury Buckle Co, at o'clock.
 Oakville-Waterbur Button Co vs American Ring Go. at ? o'clock: Oakville Co vs Berbecker & Rowland Co, at o'clock.
 Several of the teams have pur- chased new uniforms and they will probably be on hand for the games on Saturday. Thompson will umpire at Oakville and Klobedanz at the Driving park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Edith Willetts is visiting in Washington, D. c.
 Mrs J. P. Kelly of New Britain is visiting Miss Katherine Hearn.
 The Misses Bergin intend leaving for Fort Trumbull Beach this week.
 Mrs J. H. Gaifney is at the Almeda cottage, Savin Rock, for the sum- mer.
 Miss Anna Reilly will spend her vacation in the Catskills at Lake Schroen.
 Miss Mary Charters, teacher in the Driggs school, will spend her vaca- tion at Block Island.
 Miss Anna E. Noonan has lief. for Old Orchard, Me, where she intends spending her vacation.
 Mrs M. R. Nelligan of the Driggs schools intends spending the summer in the Berkshire hills and Maine.
 Miss Mary Bennett has accepted a position as bookkeeper and cashier with Duesler Bros, meat and pro- vision dealers of Phoenix avenue.
 Last Sunday the following people registered at the Almeda cottage, Savin Rock: D. E. Carroll, George Carroll, Fred B. Stiles, George Stan ley, J. Williamson, Arthur Belair Arthur Bernier, James Morse, Will liam Forest, B. c. Sheppard.