davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-23
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Hundreds Of Barre People
Similarly Situated.

There Are Hundreds Of Barre People
Similarly Situated.
Can there be any stronger proof Of
fered than the evidence Of Barre resi-
dentsS After you have read the follow.
ing, quietly answer the question
N. i spaulding, painter, living at
the corner Of Warren street and Maple
avenue, Barre, VT, says; Il had more
OK less kidney trouble for five years, and
think It was brought on by conditions
which any man working at my trade
i subject to. After hard days work
there would be such an aching in my
back that | could hardly sleep at all.
Dark spots noated before my eyes at
times and the action Of the kidney secre-
lions plainly showed that the kidneys
were disordered. The use Of two boxes
Of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at T..
A. browns drug store, stopped the back
ache and corrected the kidney weakness
SO tf@t the seeretions were regulated and
became natural in color. Doan's Kidney
Pills are the best kidney remedy | know
Of, and have advised their use to
friends whom have heard complaining
Of their back on kidneys.'
For sale BY all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M ilhurn Co.. Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's and take
no other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-23
WORLDS RECORD FOR SHOT PUT.
w. w. Coe Makes New Mark With an
Eight-POund Ball at Medford.

Boston. Feb. What is claimed "a
be new worlds record for putting this
eight pound shot was made Thursday
night in the games Of the Lawrence
light guards at Medford by W. w. Cos
of the Boston Athletic association, his
distance being 90 feet rs inches. The
former record was held by Martin sheri,
dan of the Irish American Athletic club
who put the shot last summer dis.
tance of 81 feet eight inches. There
was an exciting mile relay race at the
games between teams from Brown uni,
versity and the Massachusetts, institute
of technology, Brown winning BY 20
yard. The time was three minute IS
3-5 seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-23
The Meaning Of a Famous Sentiment.

A correspondent, writing TO the cur.
rent Harper's Weekly, make an interest
ing point in connection with the thrice
familiar script,ral phrase, son earth,
peace, goodwill 60 men" According to
the revised version, he points out the
text should read, Peace to men OF
good will" Hence, says the writer,
Fall that is commonly referred to as
contradictory to the usual version such
as wars, individual striving against in
diyidual,. ete~-is in perfect harmony
with the true version. Furthermore.
that Jesus could never have so declared
Himself, he says, is apparent from His
teaching, for instance:
Think not that l am come to send
peace on earth: come not to send
peace, but a sword"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-23
Where & the Honor7

NJ. Durand (arranging marriage for
his son with the girls mother) My son
will have an immense fortune one day,
made by myself in manufacture.
Nine. DupontIn the motor cars
supposed
NJ. Durand-No. madam, ia the manu-
factire of ribbon for the Legion OF
Honor--Qui Lit Kit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-23
Rising from the Crave.

A prominent manufacturer, VIM. A.
Fertwell Of Lucama, N. G., relates a
most remarkable experience. He says.
"After taking less than three bottles of
Electric Bitters feel like ono rising
from the grave. My trouble IS Bright's
disease in the diabetes stage ! fully be.
heye Electric Bitters will cure me per-
manently, for Il has already stopped the
liver and bladder complications, which
have troubled me for years" Guarau
tced at Red Cross pharmacy. Price
orly Soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-23
barre BOOK STORE
CARROLL v, MARTIN, Proprietor

Books thar are bound to interest
you are here in profusion. The
thrilling tale Of adventure, the dainty
love story o. the latest up-to-date de-
iective fiction are all here waiting u
be read. Come and choose the Book
you ike best. All the prices are con-
siderabIy under the regular, SO you
+ can get good reading at little expense.
While here you might take a look at
BUR Stationery, too lis as good and
cheap as the Books.
Gordon Block, lao Mo. Main St.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-23

A rich old man was making his viii
and was assigning legaeies TO his
various servants.
Why said the notary. fare YOU
giving less to the older servants than
to those recently engagedfn
Because" said the man, "the latter
have not yet had the time to rob me to
any great extent Nos Loisirs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-23
The Yelled Thrust.

"When wes a young girl, said Mrs
Flippe, my parents never permitted me
to 60 anywhere with young man unless
we were accompanied BY ehaperon.'
Il have often heard your parents
spoken Of rs people who were very
sensible" replied Miss Pert.--Chicago
Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-23
Expert Enough as Il Is.

Yeast--You very seldom see woman
chaffeur2
Crimsonbeak-- That's night. Women
can run people down easy enough with.
out an automobile. --Yonkers States
man.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-31

Ding geDorbep, atxr aud Gbnine
bate iih ailfgerihtet. uno feit tlang
ibre @tinue. ais iiey{ugte: vDnsfann
Rapa nirtt. Wfeir @eborIan bnt
@rensen. SD tperne niem1ls ssrau
golmar iein.
.Merttpiirois, ba6 Sic ibn 10 gar
sriht leiben t6nmn!1 be1nerfts aas
MGbfer lradbentlih. .Gr III. rod
eisentlid Elm febr 6iibiher 3uno fetner
6srr. Mber frsilib :"
rgs 1T ipdt, 2iii," unterbraA Gb@
ipine bic 3ofe. AN unfer Me6en bilft
uns ia bod nibt. Slid iiberhaupt,
unb gar 10 uneetriibtes Slid, ipie
lenu es gefnnDen bat, lit efen nur
irenigen belhieoen. Gott Rtpabre es
ibr!"
,eSa, Gott betpubre es ihr!. tpieoers
bolte liii, fiiBte Gbtpinens 61nb,
idaute iie, nod einnlal nit fsuchten
Mugen an nnb eing.
seSbre iunge 6errin fab ibr fetuegt
mad. .MrmesDing," badte iis. ,iehEit
unO 6armH bid aud, neil bid Die
Mrmltb BON oeineln 2iebiten trennt,
lnb bait auh fonit gar perig pom
2eben. Qlber bu tpirit boh einT1ul
giudli9 fein. Sd aber aG! 9aB
oof unler @liid tmn,er nur BON
eirRm san5 beitimmter Meniden
fommen fann!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-31

5biiren selanste mon in Gin 8cr5im'
nler.
9luh oie Sbiir su bieien ftanb Of
fen. @s tpar la nihts llnaetpDen!lhes
81 feben, ni4ts, ais DAB Elm Stubl
umsetporfen mar.
Der Diener tpollte i'm aufIielIen.
Soiepbi birsberte ibn oaran. nHiihs
rem Sic ni1ts an laete er. Die
aomm;iiion mub alles 10 fineen, apis
es nuh Dem 0erbreher ,par."
gr Dffnete oie 5biir gum Wohns
simnaer, iitb I'M Gtilleu. ipunternh,
bab nidt aud bteie often eetpeien
mar. Die untere @iastafel bes eiren
Guberen 5snfterfliigels, Ser letie fadr'
) renc ii1 in Sen Mngeln orebte, mat
serbrr9en. 9ie irneren 1liisel oieSes
5eniters ftanben often. Nuf oem oidH
baneben befinblifen Ghreibtifh
9erri9te grobe llnoronune.
vOort 1T man bereingefommen,
.Iaste Der Ooftor, raih bas sroBe
3immer burdihreiteno, uno oann
Iaste er nod etpas: nsllfo, ba orinz
nen."
rsya, ga brinnen, bi:,ter Der nur
anaelebnten sbiir, i'm @hlafaimHer
muBte er &Dnig finben. '0ahinein, 10
mubte man annebmehr bate Der 8er=
ipunbete iih seIhleppt.
Gs mar btrter Der Shiir, ipelhe Der
0oftur jebt aufitteb, unbeiml;h itill.
sd Elm gu ipdt gefommen,"" oafte
er, uno feline 6ano bebte bei Dem G,ez
oanfen, baB bier, elmer, ben er lieb ge-
! bait batte, pbne Silfe hatts enoen
miiiien.
5ief aufatbnenb trat er iiber bic
G6pele. 5ief oufatbmeno folete Der
Oiener linn na9. sic ertparteten
tsibe S6redlt9es su 1eben. einen arr
men Menfhen, Der tobt in ieinem
8lute lag aber iie iaben ntGts oer=7
sieihen. Mud oieles 3immer um=
| fdlpB ben, um beiIenpillen lie gefoms
men aparen, niht. Gin 5ertpiibltes
8ett, elm Malbbeden, barin oas gGo1=
Ter Elm tpenie rOtblih mar, unb Elm
Gleiberihrapt, ber halb offen itano
- foni gab es bier nidts, bas auf
einen unselpObnli6en Nprgana hin@
oeatete.
Nber auf bem parfettbooen laaen
etlt4e Splitter polirten 6ol5es. giner
Der beioen in bielem 3imlner befinblis
Ger S6rdnfe lpar erbro9en !porpen.
/ Der 2aben bes einaigen, '.h breiz
! ten Jeniters, fDel4es bas 3imner be-
| lab unb neldes bic ubgefhaulpfte Gde
peg 9auies unterbra6, mar selG!r1z
! fen.
! So1epbi tpanote fid tpieMr sem
Musgang bes 3imners gu. Man
mubte nod INNER tpeiter fuGen. Oas
| unsliidlide Opfer biefes nddtlihen
4. leberfalles muBte boh gu finben fsin!
I Die beiben MGnner batter foehen
4 ben Jlur erreiht, .als etltg n,sbrere
4 Yerfonen burh ben aiemlidj fieFsn
Worgarten auf bas 9aus gu famen.
Der 6elm zines Mahnunnes biibte
aaf. Die Uniform zines poliaeibsan,=
ten 1p1rbe erfenrbar,
| Der Wd9mdnn blieb unten. Ser
Nommti1ar, BON einem sSp1epbi aufGf-
lig befapnten Mr5t uno einem Sch-ei=
Der bes!sitst, ftieg eilis Die paar Stu=
! fen beranf
i Die berren nannten ibre Namen.
nnb So1epbt btri9tete eilig ben Wort.
ldut ner erbattenen telepbori5hen
Melbung iotpie aud, baB in ben BON.
ibm bereits burhiudten Wobnrdumen
reren Sn9aber tlidt gu finben lei. 60
ergab es li4 BON ietber, 6aB sic ipeiz
tesen Wudforfdungen raid in oen
anoren Raamsn bes 9aufss fortaes
)febt tplrben.,
GoriieBuns folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-31
Glpigfeit, fait iieben Minuten, ebe

Sen aommiHar gelangte unb ct Sen
Mpparat apieber berlaiien fonnte.
W}it Der llbr in Der 9dnO 6ere6rete
ct, bd ber Rettungsnagen, NIT nels
dem Soiepbi ausgsfabren, uno Der
idon ettpa aht Wiinuten llrtertpegs
mar, iebt {9pn auf Dem S40ttenring
angelanet iein uno b0ditens otpan5is
Min,lten Sanah iein 3iel errsiht
haten fonnte.
,@ieaeidt nod bebor bic polisei
bort etntreffen fann," Dadte 8rerner,
iab nu9, ob i'm 8orraum orauben Grz
luBmannihaf. eingeriidt lei, mas
hean audi 19pn Der SAT- mar. redte
e;nen isiner beioen &ollesen, Die, fir
ale sydne antpefenb. in eineln Nebenz
raume idliefen, unc burhspadte nun
nit bieIsm Ous @nbe Der Naht. Die 10
ritiQ" besonnen batte unb Die bonn
noh elm Greignib gebra6t tpie es lett
Ianer n;ht gebaht !perben tonnte.
DGbrenb bic beiSen iungen Msrate
iiber biefes abIonberli9e greignib re-
beten, iagte ser Nettungspoger, BON
slpei Dnraiialiden pferben ss5ogen,
hurh Die ldng1t menf4enleere &ubz
horferitrabe oem 8sStrfe D0flina gu,
rarin in elmer nod siemlih fdnolt1en
@aile 9oftor GDnigs Bis beuts 10 eez
miitblides 9sim lag.
Die ednalide llnhlebtbeit Ger
5.rabea bate bic srDBte Syabrge=
i9tpinOiefeit erm0glidt. Nur slpeimal
flans pdbrenb Ser 5abrt Ser i6rille
5on Der Wcrnnngspfeife ourd bic
Stille Der Maht. Ginmal, als elm
sSiafer ben babinra1enben Nettungs=
I:pagen in Die Ndbe fam, unb pas
apeite Wfal, als ein Nabler, aus elmer
| Nueritrobe fommenO, nabe her Nubs
bprfer 2inie iiber oie @trabe fubr.
Oa tatte Der &utiher bic 3iige[ an
iih reiben miiHen ,no bate cine @erz
| lpiin1dune ausgeftoben, sic benz 1lnz
porlidtieen gait. Nur tpenig bate 9ez
feblt, ir tpdre ber 10 tou bober fom=
lnenbe Na0Ier BON ben pferaen nies
osrgeporfen ipo-ben.
| gr mo1te bas ielbit tpabrgsaommen
6ahen, benn Ser &utider hatts es
| heim bellen 54ein Der 5tpei Waeen=
laternen gang genuu seieben: oes
Rnblers tobtenbleihes @e16t bate
cine Sefunbe lang entfebt auf ben
Mugen ge1tdrrt. ebe er, eine!n @hes
men gleib, nieber in Der Gurtelbeii
| DerlHtpunben mar.
Wenige Minuten fpdter bislt Sc,
Wagsn bor aDnigs 0aus.
Qfls Doftor >Sofepbt unb feline BET
Sen 8egleiter berausipransen, 1agtt
ibnen lhon Der erite Bid ollf biz
@iaa, oaB bic poli5ei mod niht b.
oaB iie Die eriten auf benz plabe
leien.
Der Doftpr bieB, tpdbreno Der eine
Diener fiir ale 5dGe aur poliaei eez
lanSt tporben .tpar, unb rer Hutihe1
bie' 9eden iiber bic bampfenoenpferbs
mari, oen 5tpeiten Oiener, ibm nit Der
einen Wagenlaterne folgen.
Gs bot fih ibren be3iiglid oes Ginz
iritts IN Sen @a-ten unb in aas 9aus
feiaerlei 6irbsrniB. 0ie Ssur oes
8orgartens ftanb ebenio melt offen,
tpie bieienige, ipeldse in bic fleine 0illo
fiibste. gfeben Der ,6austbiir, allf ben
bunten Jlielen, 1ebnte eine 0dde. ne
ten bieier lasen stlihe 9ol5fplstter.
Tie 5biir mar bon i1ltlen aus getpaltz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-31
llno etipd AUDI fiinf @tunben 1pdter
oSSAkA A~S 49,

lno ettpa audi flint @tunben ipdter
enfete oas Electromagnetic lei Sem
Romnsr5ienratb b. Miiblbeim. Gs
trar biefem nidt reht gepeien, baB
iein fiinftiger 5htpiegeriobn 1ih niht
einmal beute gang frei bate MAIDEN
tonnen, anberieits slaubte ct es inn
obne tpeiteres, 6aB ct, ebe bic Druid
kgung 6es Morgenblattes beoonren
bate, alfo Dor atp0f llbr Nadns, nod
einmal in bic Ntbaftion mi{Te.
Gena mar fogar elm bibhen ne=
trdnft OBJ fein<s 5eitlihen @e6ens,
abe1 fie tdmpfte tapftr gesen ibre
Weritmmung an, unb nIs sf0nia IN
Dem augenblidli9 lstren Mintsraarz
ten bon, ibr Mbf@ieo nubm, faete Il:
e II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-31
worilebung folat.)

Die NrbtiterDerbdltniiIe in @un
Trancisco finb ann1bernb ipieber NOR
nal. Namsntli9 DienItmabdaen iinb
: pct to ipfnig ipie anberiDdrts 3u ba.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-09-13

Cracks in the chicken house are not
good things to have In the winter,
when cold wind drives snow through
them, and there can be better things
in the summer. when the festive mite
must have n place of shelter However
It is next to impossible to build with
hard pine lumber and not have cracks
The best thing to do is to stop them
from the outside. with battens, to keep
out the cold. and stop them with crude
oil or coal tar from the inside, to
keep out the mites.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-09-13
Tea Gowns Are Closer Fjttlno.

A nesligee in which one may enjoy
perfect relaxation and at the same
time uphold the accepted canous OF
artistic appearance. Is of shaded pink
asphodel silk. the upper part OF the
garment is shell pink shading to deep
rose at the hem. The usual loose Of.
feet OF tea gown is entirely done
away with, the soft folds are drawn
into fitted bolero of openwork en-
broidery which opens over a che
misette OF Dalghali crepe Long dol
maa sleeves of'silk are edged with soft
frills of crepe.--Dress.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-09-13

= \ creamcolored unruled note paper
OF good quality, plain or adorned with
monogram, crest or street and home
number with envelopes to fit exactly
Is always in good form,
The wording OF an acceptance de-
ponds much upon the way an invita-.
ton Is framed II very formal and In
the third person. the reply, either an
acceptance or regret, Is written In
the same mi&ner II informal, the re-
turn reply Is written in an informal
manner.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-09-13
WlNALN6S
@IEIBE@T@

The fullness OF the up.to-date sleeve
has been transferred from the shoul.
der TO the elbow, and now sleeves
seem to droop from the shoulder, be.
ing exceedingly full at the cuff
For outer garments almost all
sleeves are three.quarter length. save
in the extreme tallor.made gowns call
ing for the fulllength sleeve.
The frock proper has a suggestion
Of an overslceye, many Of them being
slashed up the outside to show the
beauties Of the underslceye which is
attached to the guimpe. Another pref
ty idea Is to turn back the corners
OF this outer sleeve and hold them In
place with tiny bows Of ribbon OF
handsome buttons
Then again. these points are braided
or embroidered. Perhaps the most
popular form of undersleevo Is that
made Of row upon row Of lace RULES
As for trimmings. buttons tiny bows
OF ribbon, embroidery and braidIng are
at present at the top Of popularity's
wave.
The blouse with the chemlsette Of.
feet is exceedingly smart made OF
dark silk, trimmed with silk buttons
and edged with a piping.
A fancy blouse with deep lace yoke
gives opportunity for the very newest
style Of trimming. and can be devel
oped in heavier goods, such as light
weight cloth or heavy silk This mod.
el is particularly becoming to a stout
figure
The over blouse, or modified form OF
jumper, Is most attractive made up
in softer silks such as louslne, mes.
saline, etc, trimmed with tiny bows,
few velvet buttons and the lace
guimpe. Make your sleeves in every
instance Just as elaborate as you
please, the more so the better.
Cashmere, as a material for house
gowns. is again greatly in demand, and
for such purposes nothing is more
attractive than the shirred princess
model
Put all your work on the sleeve,
insert them with medallion, Join them
together with fancy stitches, intro
duce cordngs, shirrings, what you win
and as much as you will. and your
sleeve will give your whole dress a
distinct style.
In making your fall clothes do not
neglect the sleeves, for It is the fea.
ture par excellence Of the smart frock
1T tells palmer than anything else
that your dress is Of this seasons
make, and the woman never lived
that didn't want to be well dressed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-09-13

super, and the amount used varies all
the way from triangular piece meas
uring one inch on each side up to
enough to iii tho section practically
full. ! consider II economy to use the
larger amount, bottom started FIVE.
eighths OF an inch deep. and a top
starter coming down within one-elghth
inch OF this, the starting coming with.
In about one-siSteenth OF an inch OF
the wood at eaclAside, When the sec
lions arc thus filled with foundation
there is no need of an excluder to
keep the queen out Of the super.
Bees do not 30 readily begin work
in section supers as in extracting su.
pers with combs that have been pre-
viously used. In order to start work
more promptly, It is advisable to use
In the first super Of the season one or
more bait sections These are sections
that had been partly filled at the close
OF the previous season, and the honey
then empticd out by the bees after the
sections were taken from the hives. A
single bait I'm the middle of super
will answer, and In poor season
have had 100 or more Of these bats
filled and sealed and not another sec
ton touched.
II only when supers are thus given,
the bees would start TO work in them,
and keep at work in them, what q
blessing But alas Just about the time
work is fairly started in the surplus
apartments, some colony viii take a
notion to swarm. stopping all surplus
work. and II left 10 It's own devices
sends out second swarm some eight
days after the first and then at inter
walls Of a day or two other swarms,
sometimes I've or six In all, the last
of them being mere handfuls, and only
q vexation Other colonies will take
the same notion. and the season will
END with large proportion OF worth.
less colonies and little or no surplus
honey.
Although 1t is not an easy thing to
prevent each colony from swarming at
least once, 1t is well to know some OF
the things that tend to prevent exces.
sive swarming. First Of all comes
abundance Of room, and here extract.
cd honey has the advantage. C. p.
Dadant, one OF the heaviest producers
of extracted honey In the country,
uses very large hives, with no exclud.
ers. and not more than one colony in
90 swarms.
Keeping down the temperature is
important. Place the hives in shade
where there is free circulation OF
air, as under shade trees Also let
there be plenty of ventilation OF the
hive itself by means of large on.
frances. or by raising the hive on
blocks. When working for extracted
honey, an opening OF one-quarter In
the entire width of the hive may be
allowed to each story.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-09-13
p0lpLldRl,tssa;5ia
30 YzNpKkES7
~ @(@'S
,,-Ji
WORK FOR SECTION HONEY.
Money Can Be Made by Handling It In
This Form.

While honey cut out of large frames
is quite popular in some regions, and
sold under the name of bulk honey.
and while larger quantities OF comb
honey can thus be produced than in
any other way, the greater part OF
comb honey is produced In small
boxes called sections, holding about
one pound each. as shown in cut.
The kind most in use is 4kx4hx1B
inches. outside measure. My prefer.
ence, says Farm and Home. is for the
T-super. although It is not most SEN
orally in use.
The grade Of comb honey founda.
ton used in sections is called thin
super. although some use extra thin
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-09-13

Finger bowls are sometimes passed
Immediately after the first course OF
grape fruit, but the hostess usually
has the fruit so prepared by loosening
It that 1t is scarcely necessary to
touch tho fingers even to the outside
The most general use Of these bowls
is when fruit Is served "au natural" at
the end OF dinner or luncheon; when
corn Is served on the cob. and for
fried chicken. They arc more often
used at family affairs than for strictly
formal dinners.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-09-13
Finding a Satisfactory Hat

The woman who wears an unbecom.
ing hat has only herself to blame, for
so much latitude is there In these days
that the prettiest of women often have
trouble in finding a satisfactory hat
Thcfe are, however several rules to
be followed, Devote plenty of time to
the selection Of shape, sit while hav.
Ing 1t tried on to your head and then
survey 1t from every possible angle.
A dip'brim Will make long nose look
longer. a round hat lends width to a
round face and brilliant trimming adds
wears to a faded complexlon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-09-13
THE SLEEVE STYLES
1EWlLDERINe VARIETY OF THE
SEASONS FANcIEs.
General Adoption Of the Guimpe Dress
Is Largely ResponsibIe-Point TO
Remember in Ordinary
Fall Costumes.

Fashion seems TO have gone mad
In the many developments OF fancy
sleeves that are seen on the up.to.date
frock. Never were there so many be-
wildering varieties: the general adob.
ton Of the guimpe dress is largely re.
sponsIble for this.
To-day, almost without exception,
dresses and separate blouses are made
with the guimpe and the more elabo
rate the sleeve the smarter the gown.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-09-13
Sell the Old Roosters.

Again let US say it-sell the old
roosters. The very next time you go
to town, crate the old fellows up and
take them along. They are only board
ing with you now and giving nothing
for their board. They rush in and COB.
Bile all the chickens feed they can
get. are often mean to the smaller
chickens and are not even an orna-
ment to the flock. or course this does
not refer to the pure breds Of high
scoring class. but to the lot usually
found on the farms. The trouble Is,
too many of this kind are still found
on the farms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-09-13
IN THE suPERLATIvE DEGREE.
Little Sons Explanation Seemed &c
Cover the Case.

Little son, aged seven, whose train
Ing has been OF the most painstaking
and conscientious. rather took away
his mothers breath In describing the
dogs game OF ball. He ended with:
And. mother. Topsy caught the ball
In her mouth. and then just ran like
h"
Like WHAT" cried the startled
mother.
IVY, like h. don't you know.
mother?" lnnoccntly.
mo. don't believe | do Just how
is that. dear" she asked family.
We'll, don't know jus what II
means. myself he confessed, but it's
whole lot faster than lickety.split!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-09-13

Indeed. shops are showing dresses
made mp on Icing straight lines. al.
most void OF trimming, yet with
sleeves SO intricate and elaborate that
no one but an artist could develop
them.
Now We are told that with cold
weather the long sleeve will invade
the shops. However for certain
frocks the short sleeve will always be
worn.