davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12

rent Of the dynamos carries. The cleo
trio method can also be used with sue
cess for annealing. This applies to
tools of special form such as gears,
dies, and in general to all tools where
we need to have hard temper on the
outer part while the inside has a great
tenacity. Generally the annealing is
carried out by introducing a heated
rod into the hollow tool. But this pro-
cess is defective both on account of
the difficulty of keeping up the tenn
perature for long enough time and
also from the cracks which may occur
from a too rapid heating up. With
the electric process which we illustrate
below, such accidents are not to be
feared, since the rod is introduced
when cold and it is heated up gradual
ly. VIC are thus able to keep the tenn
perature at the right point during the
whole time which the anneallng re-
quire3. The apparatus is represented
in Fig. g. We employ a transformer
which lowers the tension of the alter
mating current to two volts. The sec
ondaIy coil of the transformer is
formed Of copper bar of large section
which is connected to each end of the
form carrying the tool. We regulate
the strength of the current and consA-
quently the temperature of the holder
by the use Of a rheostat, and thus we
can obtain perfect adjustment Of the
temperature during the process.-R
Electricien.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12

the demand is supplied. The erection
of these amazing structures has in.
deed progressed at such a surprising
rate that at one time it seemed as If
all New Workers that could raise the
money we're moving into hotels. For
four little rooms in a moderately at
travctive neighborhood a family was
expected to pay 500 per month, meals
extra. Some of these hotel apartments
were provided with "kitchenettes," lit
tie slices of rooms one kitchen long
and high and one-third of a kitchen
wide, where simple breakfasts could
be prepared, the family dining at night
in the main dining-TOom in all the
grandeur of swallow-tails and low.
neck gowns. The kitchenette also is
out Of style. It's hard luck for a spec.
ulative builder to have the style
change on him just as he has got a
family hotel near completion. At
present the demand is for old-fash
toned housekeeping flats, or else for
straight transient hotels. or these lat.
ter there have never been too many
nor nearly enough. Last winter
Grover Cleveland and his wife were
unable to find a suitable hotel room
in the city, and had to be taken by a
friend to his private house. The new
Astor hotel is already to be enlarged,
though it is less than two years old
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
GOOD HoARHoUND CANDY.
Recipe for a Made Medicine
Sure to Find Favor with the
Fastidious Children.

d--fashiOned folks considered boar
hound a specific for coughs, colds and
all bron-i-kal affections" as the train
boys say. The bed of hoarhound from
which the writer gathers, for candy,
was planted about 1910. It has outlived
its more fragile sister herbs. And If the
season is not too severe, its crumpled
leaves defy frost far into the winter.
Children object bitterly to medicine,
as medicine. But as candy, that's DIFF
ferent. And 1t takes but little while
to make a cough candy that will please
both the little ones and the grown-ups,
too. Cover good handful of the green
leaves with boiling water, and put them
on the stove to simmer until the LIQUID
is dark brown. Then pour water OFF,
through tea strainer. There shonld
be little more than half a cup. Meas-
ure one and one-half cups brown sugar
into deep granite saucepan. Pour the
liquid over it, and stir until every lump
is dissolved. Place over a quick fire
and stir constantly until it begins to
boil. Just then add a generous table,
spoon of vinegar and stop stirring.
Watch 1t carefully to see that II does
not boil over If 1t shows symptoms of
burning, drawtQ coolerpart of the stove
but keep boiling. Try, in cold water.
until it strings from the spoon, in fine
threads. 1t will take about 20 minutes.
Pour in well-buttered tins, score in lit
tie squares, and set in cool place to
harden. The children will want YOU
to do it again.-Orahge Judd Farmer
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
He Knew His Book.

From a grammatical viewpoint"
said the fair maid with the lofty fore
head, which do you consider correct
had rather go home, or, 81 would
rather go homer"
Neither" promptly answered the
young man who was engaged in hold
Ing down the other end of the sofa
I'D rather stay right here."-Chicago
Daily News.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
To Brighten Carpet.

Slightly moisten salt with kerosene
Sprinkle the carpet and sweep thor
oughly. The dust will not rise, but
VIII be thoroughly taken up by the
mixture. The kerosene will leave no
greasy effect. the odor will soon pass
off, and the carpet will be wonderful
ly freshened. Corn meal may be sub.
stituted for salt The treatment may
be applied to mating with equally
good results.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
IN6U51RY&,@2s,.
ssHnEcaGlS
LAWN TENNIS MARKER,
Makes Easy the Marking Out OF the
Court In Marrow nut Heavy
White IiheA

No branch OF sport has Increased in
popularity more than lawn tennis,
which is at last receiving the reeognl-
ton that It deserves, To play the
gamc properly II ia necessary that the
ground should be level and we'll rolled.
and the lines marking the boundaries
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
The City Of Hotels.

H E newspapers
h We suddenly
made the discov.
cry that the build
ing Of family no.
tells has stopped.
Naturally { h e y
rush to the con.
clusion that they
are now unpopu-
lar. 1t would be
as near the truth
to say that they
have been built
so rapidly that
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
Oysters on Half shell.

Butter seallop shells and lay on a
few fine cracker crumbs; then three
good sized oysters, dust with pepper,
salt; add bit Of butter and more
crumbs: pour nver each chell one
tablespoonful Of milk. place on bak-
ting sheet, and bake to a puffy brown
IN moderate oven, Serve on a foldsS
aapkin with lemons cut in two
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
Hotels, Gambling and Fat.

He hotel has suf-
fered from pre-.
cisely the same
causes that make
the city boarding
house such a mel
ancholy plac e .
The women have
nothing to do.
Far be It from me
to say that in this
melancholy pre-.
dicament they get
into mischief; but
that Is what Rev.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
aroEn Him GrndnaIlr.

'His wife broke him Of inhaling
cigarettes; he used to wake up half a
dozen times night to light a Cigarette
and inhale the fumes"
How did she do it,"
"She put him in a room by himself
and left the gas turned on every night
for a week or two, then che tapered on
with assafoetida and limburger
cheese. Houston Post.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
An Insinnntion.

why do you think women could not
compete with men in business?"
why, " takes woman longer to
make up her mind about the shade Of
yard of baby ribbon she wants to buy
than it does a man to bargain for a
piece of real estate "-Houston Post.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
The Trouble.

II wish you would send a man up to
Ok my typewriter"
What seems to be the matter with
IT."
81 think its type is pied; look at this
copy"
at is not your typewriter, but your
stenographer that needs overhauling;
you'll have to do that yourself
Houston Post.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
odors Are Gas.

II odors were solid particles they
would tend to form nuclei of cloudy
condensation in sdpersaturated air.
DIR. John Aitken has tested musk and
23 other odorous substances without
finding such nuclei, and he concludes
that odors are gaseous and that smell
has gas as it's fundamental basis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
The Starving savant.

poet sat composing tosts
Before a freless CRATE;
mangled pencil 'twixt his teeth,
Upon his lap a slate.
While meath his ribs, his appetite
Bespoke an empty" dread.
"Oh, would" sighed he, instead OF words,
These toasts were made Of bread!'
Life.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
IN THE METROPOLIS
SUDDEN ACCESS or POPULAR
ITY OF sTUYvEsANT FISH.
UNUSUAL ORDER OF MAN.
Business Responsibilities Do Not
overbear Him-Pleas Against In
surance Reform-Instance Where
Modern Journalism Lost.
HE interesting

he inter sting
fight in the New
York legislature
yer insurance
has resolved itself
into a struggle
between the few
big c o m p a n | e s
that are controlled
by Wall street in
huences and by
politicians and 60
or more smaller
ones that are run
by insurance men.
T he Armstrong
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
A Literary Man.

you say he depends on literature
for living?"
Eyes"
"He looks prosperous"
"He has loads of money"
What has he written?"
Nothing; he keeps a book store"
Houston Post.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
The Fishes of New York.

He Fishes have
been an old New
Y Ork ia m il y
about as long as
there have been
such things. One
Of it's members
was in Grants
@ a b / n q t. The
Fishes have inter
married with the
Hamiltons, t h e
Stuyvesants, t h e
L / V i n gstones.
They have been
prominent both in
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
Captured, But Not Arrested.

Redd-Did you win her easily?
Greene-No, indeed; had to beg and
beg her.
But heard you won her in a
walk"
We'll, we were out for a walk"
81 should think you would have been
arrested for begging in the street. -
Yonkers Statesman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
Nav Anto wind screen.

The ceI1uloid wind screens Of auto
mobiles give great risk Of fire. Very
fine copper gauze is said to have
proven a satisfactory substitute, be-
ing easily seen through and none-in-
dammable, while it does not crack
like celluloid.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12

"Is this cleo or butter?" queried the
diner at the cheap restaurant.
Eyes, sir" replied the tough waiter,
sticking out his chin and looking pug
nacious, and the diner dropped the
subjsct.--Houston Post
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
In Wonderland.

The mad halter chuckled.
mo-" he said, "I'll bet I'm not as
mad as the husband Of the women who
buy the hats"
Thus we perceive that real life is
much sterner than fairy tales.-N. Y.
Sun.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
A Hateful Title.

Theatrical Manager Ito applicant
for position) you think you
would make a good walking gentle
man?
Actor (suspiciously) -Um-er-how
far west are you going?-N. Y.
Weekly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
A Palmist.

Can your ma look at hands and tell
fortunes?"
Nav, whenever she looks at my
hands she tells me TO go an wash
EN-. Houston Post.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
Had Experiences.

she--You know Holsters are great
lighters
He-Yes. know 1t. The one alto
the other night was birdl-Yonken
Statesman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12

You can entertain your friends by
performing the tricks shown In Illus
tration with gobIets, provided you
practice a little first It is suggested
thst ron DO not use Jour mothers
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12

the half dozen big
ana corrupt insur-
ance companies,
headed by Nor
gan 8 company,
Ryan's company
and the Standard
Oil's co m pa n y
made a great
show OF going to
Albany. this time
to make a fair
plea on the "mer-
its OF the case"
against Insurance
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12

beneath the rail, has just been invent
ed by Rowland Anderson, Of Chihua-
hua, Mexico. The head is formed to
grip the rail above its fiange and hold
&c firmly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
knew what She Wanted.

Mrs. Youngwed- What is this3
Grocer-That is eggplant, ma'am.
Mrs. Youngwed-Is It fresh laidG-
Chicago Daily News.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
poean,t VOL Both WaYa.

"It is very funny"
what ISL"
"You often meet people who are poor
and proud, but you never met per-
son who was rich and humble."-
Houston Post.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12

as he the leader Of the cholr3"
mo: ths refersa-'-Ipdga
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12

best gohlets, but use cups Of tin until
you become expert.
A trick In equilibrium. which you
can perform successfully IL yop adjust
the shovel and songs exactly as the
iilui tration sho ~, Washington Star.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
RAILROAD SPIKES.
New Type of Nail Which Pierces the
Tie Beneath the Steel
Rail.

A railroad spike having a stem or
shank adapted to pierce the cross-tie
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12

reform. 4 was F-tiful blum. Ryan
proved aRain that ~ IS the biggest
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-04-12
Bribery win Be Used.

HE head men of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
CHELSEA.

Miss Mary Mills is seriously i'll with
Ia grippe.
Dir. George spiller, optician, is at the
Orange County hotel for few days.
w. G. Holmes returned Tuesday even
ing from Hanover, ~ H., where he has
spent three weeks vacation.
About twenty-five couples were in at.
tendance at the Sons OF Veterans bali
at the town hall Monday night.
Miss Matte Ladd Is suffering severely
from felon on one finger and fears
are entertained that amputation may
be necessary.
The farmers and himbermen are i'm.
proving the snow and the mill yards and
the yard at the bobbin factory are being
rapidly filled with logs
The remains Of Miss Lillian George,
who died Of pneumonia Sunday, were
buried in the family lot in Highland
cemetery Monday night.
George L. Hatch who has been the
efficient clerk in w. F. Hoods drug
store during the winter, completed his
labors there Tuesday and commenced
packing household goods preparatory to
removing from town in the near future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See the new belts at Vaughan's,
Wool and cashmere hose at Nc
Whorter's.
Special values in wash laces for Sc
at Abbotts
$500 to $3.50 embroidered waist pat
terms ut Fits.
Baldwin apples for soc per peck al
H. l. Averill & Co.'S.
Babies white dresses at all prices
New spring styles. Nealc q knight.
Beginners session in roller.skating
every day at o'clock a. mr. at the
Pavilion.
Canyassers wanted--those that are
accustomed to securing an audience witt
the best people, those handling high
grade books, preferred. A liberal Offer
to the right men and women. Address
by mail only, stating your experience
This is the best thing you ever handled
b., Times Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
CLOSE THEIR CONVENTION,
Woman Suffragists to Celebrate Susan
B. Anthony's Birthday Thursday.

Baltimore, Feb. 1.-THE last day Of
the convention Of the Woman's National
Suffrage association WAS marked by the
reading of reports of State presidents in
Guiding that Of Ella iIawley Crossett
of New York.
The report Of the committee on re-
solutions was adopted. Il thanks the
governors Of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah,
Idaho, Louisiana, Michigan, Florida,
Washington and Alaska for appointing
women TO serve on national commit
tee to investigate marriage and divorce
and urges suifragists 20 assist in Great
ing intelligent public sentiment regard
ing the possibilities Of the secopd Hague
conference.
At the night session, Miss Harriet May
Mills OF Syracuse, n. ~, spoke on THE
Right OF Way"
The convention closed with the sing
ing Of "The Star Spaugled Banner"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New wash goods at yaughan's.
New eorsets for girls at Fits.
RoIIer-skating today at the Pavilion.
New wash shirt waist suits at Alb
bolts.
Heavy gloves and mittens at Nc
Whorters.
Philip Poland went to ST. Johnsbuy
today on visit
The Francis Willard memorial services
have been postponed.
i. w. centerbar went to Boston to-
day on o business trip.
Lewis Mcleod returned last night
from visit in Montreal,
Our new spring percales and ginghams
are worthy your attention. Veale q
Knight.
N, L. Mclver went to Boston today
to visit AZ the home Of his daughters,
who reside in that city.
Pictures OF the enlarged Congregation
al church win he on sale at the Christian
Endeayor social tonight
Last car for Montpelier Thursday
night will be held until after the per
Torrance Of Quincy Adams Sawyer
81 rende motto che la yeccia Filodram-
matiea dara il "a c. m. Sabato sera il
grandioso dramma. IL Bravo di Venezia.
Mrs. Bessie Douglass, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs Martha Thi-
bault, left this noon for her home in
Boston.
MIR, and Mrs G. II. Field returned
TO their home in Franklin, N. H., today,
after short stop with his sister, Mrs.
w. A. Lane.
The Cosey Corner club win meet with
Mamie Nelson on Maple avenue tonight
at o'clock. All members are request.
ed to be present.
Mrs. Theodore Larochelle Of 0s Rail-
road street got needle stuck in one
foot yesterday and a physician had to
be called to remove it.
Homer Fits was able to be at his
store yesterday afternoon for the first
time for ten days, he having been con-
fined to his home during that time by
illness.
Alr. and Mrs. w. A. Lane returned
from Hardwiek yesterday where they
were called TO attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Lanes sister, Mrs. King, who died in
Colorado, Feb. 5.
William Rock was arrested yesterday
by Chief Brown on warrant charging
him with being intoxicated on the day
before. Rock pleaded guilty in city
court last eyeing and paid a fine Of SIS
with costs OF 1929.
The usual Valentine remembrance is
of a rather perishable nature. Why not
send something dainty in iewelryl Miss
Walker has q most attractive line OF
these goods in the heart shaped and
other appropriate designs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

An expert woman Walrus hunter Is
what Mrs. Peary. wife OF the celebrat-
ed explorer, is represented as being.
Miss Jane Adams, the Chicago set
Element worker has been appointed
special lecturer for the University Of
Chicago summer school
AS a reward OF long and faithful
service in subordinate positions Miss
Katherine Williams has been elected
president Of the Lagrange Gnd) Ma
tional bank.
Miss Helen Gould's mail has grown
to such proportions as to be burden
some, but she makes It a rule to never
acknowledge begging letters except
from charities with which she is in
touch.
Mrs. Penn W. Poole OF Elmwood.
Mass, has a dainty china plate which
has been handed down from genera
ton TO generation since 1880 when II
was presented to one Of her ancestors
who was Their ten years Of age.
The Princess Of Wales has rehelled
against the tyranny Of dressmakers
and now draws the line at pocketless
gowns. When ordering her dresses for
her Indian tour her royal highness in
sisted that they should all have peck
cts.
Provision has been made by the trus-
tees Of the Plttsburg Carnegie institute
for the creation Of a school Of domestic
scleIce and art for women, which viii
be called the Margaret Carnegie School
FOR Women as q mark Of honor to the
mother of Andrew Carnegie.
Dr. Alice II. Luce who graduated
from a Maine high school In 1850 and
later from Wellesley, Is at the hend OF
a school IN Berlin FOR the higher edu.
cation Of American young women. Sue
got her degree Of doctor Of philosophy
at Heidelberg and before going to Ber-
I'm was dean Of the womeu's depart.
ment ut Oberlin,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
WASH GOODS

You will see In our south show win.
dow some especially good things in Cling
ham. These are the best quality a. i. G
Ginghams, both In plain and fancy cloths,
and the price is 12lac. These are the
Ginghams that wash as we'll as a piece
Of white cotton.
We are showing line Of new Barnaby
Zephyr suitings which should interest
any who are looking for cloth for a
Spring wash suit. The price Is only
i4c per yard,
Ask TO see the Henley Serges. These
the cloths that have the finish and APP
poarance OF wool, and will wash and
look like new after they are done up.
The colors are strictly fast. The price
is 1sc per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
WASH GOODS

If you want something for child's
dress or d morning waist you should see
our short length Ginghams. These are
the best quality, only in lengths from
three to ten yards. Same is priced at
l0c per yard.
A goods that we have been selling
quantities of lately is good quality
Spot Wolfe in WY complete assort-
ment OF colors. These are cloths that
are used mostly for" shirt waist suits.
Only 1oc per yard.
a Cloth that makes up very pretty
Tor a dark suit Is the Colored Batiste,
which comes in q very good assortment
Of patterns. Price is lie per yard.
See the special values we are showing
in Wash Laces and Insertions at sc
per yard. From two to three and one
half inches wide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
PLAINFIELD.

Mrs. Walter Martin was a visitor in
Montpelier and Barre on Monday.
Mrs. Julia Perrin and Henry Batehel-
der were in Montpelier on Tuesday.
r. II. Anderson Of Barre was recent
visitor ut the home Of Hans Frederick
SON
Dancing school was held on Monday
evening, with only about twenty couples
present.
Mrs. Laura Wells of st. Adams spent
a few days last week with Clara and
Julia Perrin.
Minnie Townsend and Clarence Has,
kins were in Barre part Of this week,
yisitig Mrs Haskins.
A. II. Powers of Randolph was in
town on Tuesday to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Julia Cummings.
Miss Lolita Nutting went to Mont
pelier on Monday to attend the play civ.
en- there that evening.
Mrs. !. 2. Chase was a visitor in
Montpelier on Friday Of last week TO
see her daughter at the seminary.
Rev Mr. Fisk OF st. Johnsbury preach
ed in the Congregational church on Sun
day in exchange with Rev l. y. Sheaf
Of this place.
About 35 friends Of Charles Jack call
ed on him at bis home on School street
last Thursday evening to celebrate his
seth birthday.
George Whitcber OF Lisbon, n. H.,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Whiteher, returning Monday after
noon TO his work
Charlie Tucker, who for the past few
weeks has been working in Montpelier
for George Benjamin. Is at home now,
having finished his work.
Herbert Flood has received position
as butter maker in the creamery at
North Stratford, n. II. he expects to
leave about the first Of next week to
take his new position.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Kicker and grand
son, Burnham Smith of Groton. who for
the past few weeks has been in Provi.
denee, r. l., visiting among relatives,
stopped in town on Tuesday 10 visit
their son, I. @. Kicker, before returning
TO their home in Groton.
On Tuesday evening slight blaze
broke out around the chimney in the
Harry Laird house OF School street in
the tenement occupied by Kelley veino.
The blaze was at once extingIished, and
only slight damage was done by fire
extinguishers. The house was insured
in stock company.
Mrs. r, }. Kinney Of Barton is in
town to spend a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lane and on
her return 10 Boston she win he accom-
panied by her husbands mother, Mrs.
Mahala Kinney, who has been quite
IN at the home Of Herbert Flood, but
is much better at this writing.
The Gillian meetings opened Tuesday
evening with good attendance. Mr..
Gillian spoke from the text: "Hc that
winneth souls is wise and il the Chris
tian people Of this community are wise
they win make the most Of these meet
ings as this is the opportunity Of a
lifetime TO have SO gifted helper with
them. Mr.. Gillian reported one hundred
converts az tho last place, Williams
town The meetings viii be held ne
2:30 and 1880 p. M, until Monday, at
the Congregational church, and the re-
naming time at the N. j., church. Ia.
dies meetings at i;45 p. no., every after.
noon excepting Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Leith sings solos at every service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
WASH. SHIRT WAIST SUITS

We have just received d new lot u
Ladies' Wash Shirt Waist Suits, such
as light and medium prints on plain and
fancy Ginghams, We only mention three
particular styles:
At s1.IS a Light Print Suit. made
good full skirt and plain tucked waist,
AT Sl.48 we viii show you 4 very
neat plain Bingham SHIT, skirt made
good and full, with one-inch self band
around bottom piped with white. Waist
made with two side and center box
plaits, piped with white, two box plaits
down back.
AT S2.9s we have good quality Cling.
ham Suit, waist made with three box
plaits down front, with five tueks each
side Of yoke, five tuel1s down back. Full
circular skirt, finished with sclf-bias
plaits piped with white.