davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-28
ReBoiIinn Eggs.

when on removing part OF the shell
OF a boiled egg you find that 1t is not
cooked at all or else too soft to suit
your taste If you win put table
spoonful of vinegar in the water in
which it is to be rebolled or If you viii
shake little salt and pepper in the
open egg you can then drop it in the
water until 1t is cooked without spill
ing even taste.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-28
Pulled Rreaa.

For those to whom coarse breads or
even light fine wheat -four breads are
indigestible and unappetizing a form
OF the latter known as pulled bread
may be welcomed. Simply pull out
the crumb part with forks in long
strips after the loaf has been cut in
quarters. Toast these In the oven and
keep in dry place. SO prepared they
cost less than the zwiebaek which Is
on sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-28
rinLlsa Herrinr..

The mode of picking behring's was
Invented by a Dutchnan named Ben
kels about the year 1870. The Emperor
Charles ", who was fond Of picked
behring's. enc day visited Benkels'
grave and ordered a handsome stone
tomb to be erected to bis memory, q
memorial which makes the deceased
picker famous even TO this day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-28
Rising from the Grave.

A prominent manufacturer, VIM. A.
Fertwell Of Lueama, n. c.. relates a
most remarkable experience He says:
after taking less than three bottles OF
Electric Bitters I feel like one rising
from the grave. Ny trouble is Bright's
disease in the diabetes stage. fully be.
licve Electric Bitters win cure me per.
manently, for 1t has already stopped the
liver and bladder complications, which
have troubled me for years" Guaran-
teed at Red Cross pharmacy Price
Only soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-28
The worrerene.

The wolverine. now almost extinct, Is
one Of the greatest gluttons and thieves
among animals, 1t robs the hunters
trap OF his game and bis hut Of blan-
kets, gun, ay knife and dishes, When
any one approaches 1t sits up on it's
hind legs and shades its eyes with its
ma urr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-28
pEppERED THE GROOM.
Had just Been Married When The
Brides Brothers Took a Hand

Culpepper, Va, Feb. 27.--Comnon
wealth Attorney J. A. G. Keith yester.
day concluded the case Of the state
against James and Philip Strotber
charged with the murder Of William Il.
Bywaters, their brother-in law and the
defense win begin the presentation 81
the evidence, which they claim will d.
tablish complete justification, under
the plea Of the "unwritten law"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-28
BARRE BOOK STORE.
CARROLL v. MARTIN, Proprietor.

Books that are bound to interest
you are here in profusion. The
thrilling tale Of adventure, the dainty
love story or the latest up-to-date de-
tective fiction are all here waiting to
be read. Come and choose the Book
you like best. All the prices are con
siderably under the regular, 50 you
can Get good reading at little expense.
While here you might take look at
our Stationery, too. It's as good and
cheap as the Books.
Gordon Block, 14O No. Main St.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-28

About the year 176s the beats and
calls Of the drum used in the service
were put into a permanent shape The
tattoo. or beat of the drum calling sol
diers to their quarters Mt night, was
once called tap too from the Dutch
word signifying, No more drink to
be tapped or sold.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-28
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1907
Insurance at Your Worst

is savings bank account al its best.
5sth year.
The National Life insurance Company
Of Vermont (mutual1. Organized in
1850. S. S. Ballard, General Agent,
N. p. Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2
and ., Miles Block, Barre. VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-28
Hawthorn suds.

Hawthorn buds are known among
English children as bread and cheese"
and are sometimes eaten by them.
They have. however, poisonous quail
ties, due to the presence OF calcium
oxaIate, and a girl at Penrith died aft
er eating some.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-28
Teeth on Edue.

The teeth ION edge is a very com
mon and most unpleasant state OF
affairs. Acid fruits, overindulgence in
lemonade, etc. may cause it. Some
times II is brought about by a chill
Chewing cinnamon bark win give re-
lief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-28

The horn Of the rhinoceros does not
grow from the bone, but is mere ex.
crcscence OF the skin, like the hair and
nails 1t can be separated from the
skin by the use Of sharp knife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-28

Chocolate was first introduced into
England from Mexico in 1890 1t was
made from the flower OF the cocoanut
soon became very popular and was
generally used in the London coffee
houses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-28
The sansane In YIennn.

In the homes of the great middle
class Of Vienna, says paper of that
city, the sausage is necessity. 1t APP
pears at the table at least once every
day. and the variety is so great that
there may be certain kind FOR every
1av Ft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-28
Chinese Mourning Custom.

During thirty days after death in
China the nearest relatives Of the de
ceased do not shave nor change their
clothes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-28

The largest size Of paper is known
as antiquarian" The sheets are So
BY 81 inches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-28

In 1920 the FIRST large copper coins
were minted in England, putting an
end to private leaden tokens.
The oasis., 1907-08-17

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by THE OASIS BUREAU OF INcoRPoRATIoN."# ."#
The oasis., 1907-08-17
ALAMOS HAPPENINGS.
SPECIAL coRaEsPoSDExcEl

Monday anu tuesday MT. II. Gordon Glore, the Nogales mining engineer, was q business visitor in Alamos.
 There is now an American saloon in Alamos, a Mr. Mccarthy having recently opened one in the Barrie de la Capilla.
 Messrs. J R. Hendra and Vance Carothers left Thursday for Mir. Carothers' Guirocobo ranch, to rusticate for few days.
 This week Colonel Carlos Von Erxleben, the mining engineer has been out near Cochebampo, doing some mine surveying for the Muriahuast Mining Company.
 Mir. J. N. Murphy of Long Beach, California, who has mining inter- ests in the Alamos district, returned to tue district Monday, after months vacation spent at his Cali fornia home.
 Thursday morning Messrs. Frank Davis and D. B. Boyden left for Cerro Colorado, on the Mayo river, about twenty miles from Alamos. They went to secure samples from La Central mine, owned by Mir. Davis.
 Last Sunday there was a second wedding at the Gypsy camp, another of the nomadic youths having chosen a wife from among the Alamos residents. There was a circus performance advertised for the same afternoon, but the Gypsy wedding attracted such a crowd that the seats in the circus tent were unoccupied and the perform ance was postponed.
 Thursday MT. Patt R. Sullivan left for Nogales, to remain till after the rainy season. He will return to the south early in October. At Navojoa Sunday morning MT. Sul- livan arrived at the depot just in time to see the train pull out, but while he was still standing on the platform cussing his luck the train came to a standstill. The stop was caused by a Mexican laborer, who, after protected spree, put his neck under the wheels, as mentioned elsewhere in this column. While the coroner was questioning the train crew Mir. Sullivan had time to get his baggage checked and on board
 Sunday morning, as the north bound train was pulling out of Ma vojoa, for Guaymas, a Mexican laborer committed suicide by throw. ing himself under the weels. Alter the engine and first two cars had passed him the man threw himself face down between the second and third coaches, the last two cars passing over his shoulders and neck. The shoulders and neck were crush ed to a pulp, the head being almost severed from the body. The train was moving slowly, having not yet gotten fairly under way. That the train might be not long delayed the municipal judge took the evi- dence of the train crew at once, and the train left Nayojoa one hour be- hind time.
 There are dozens of young men and young ladies in Alamos who are very anxious to learn the English language. If they can
The oasis., 1907-08-17

ly for instruction Any young American who may establish him. self here as d teacher of English and begin work without loss of time will very soon have business that will net him q good monthly in- come. One can attend Co at least half q dozen classes of about ten pupils each, giving about three les. sons q week to each class, devoting an hour and a half or two hours 10 each lesson. The young people will readily pay five dollars Mex ican money each per month, which would make an average of fifty pe- sos per month from each class.
 ALAMos, Sonora, August 12.
Chariton courier., 1907-03-15

1t was heartless letter 1t told poor
Kate i in "a, few words. that nat the man
for whom she had almost starved, had
let his cowardice get the better of him. He
said that the nervous dread was killing
him, and he couldn't stop in London. He
was only drag on her and he could keep
out of the way better by himself. He was
afraid that through her one day he would
be run to earth. Then he would be taken
from her, so perhaps it was just well he
should go now. Some day. if he had luck,
he hoped to return and claim her. and she
was. to forget her unworthy husband and
be happy.
The letter omitted to say that through a
friend in the profession Jack had heard of
a sudden vacancy in company going to
India, and that it was only vacancy for
one he had thought it better to accept it and
be off and leave his wife to shift for her
self:
able, selfish coward. My dear, such a man
isn't worth fretting for"
But Kate did fret. For time she was
almost heartbroken. She little knew what
cause Rose smedley had to view Mr.. Will
standpoint. But she got over it in time
and found true and loyal friend in Rose.
Today Kate Elmore is favorite London
actress, admired everywhere for her beauty,
her grace, her cleverness, and her good
ness.
She and Rose share pretty little villa
between them and they are as sisters.
There is common bond of sorrow between
them, but only one of them knows it. They
have both been deceived and deserted by
the same man.
will never let Kate know the truth, though
now both of them are free to marry again.
The death Of an English actor named
Wilson was announced short time since
in the American papers.
(THE END.)
Chariton courier., 1907-03-15
Mark Stiles
Secret
By MARY ELSCN PHILIPS
Continued from last month
Continued from last month

In darkened room lay Ferdinand Hor-
ley, playing his part magnifcently. With
the help of the policeman and doctor he
had been brought home the previous night,
attended to.
He ''did not intend to press the charge"
so he told the police official who called to
see him the, next morning. But he lay in
his darkened room, his pale face swathed
in bandages, and he sent for nurse from
the nearest hospital.
he said. BE sure you let no one else show
him up. 1 wish to speak privately to him.
The nurse. seeing it was not serious
muffled up. to his eyes. came with slow
tread to the door in Cover Street. He
knocked, and asked for admittance. Nurse
Mary showed him straight to the patients
room, which, at his wish, she had previous
ly arranged Only dim light was burn
ing. and, propped upon his pillows. one
would imagine by the look of him that the
patient was most previously ill.
Il knew you'd come,' he whispered faint
ly; ''it would not be like you if you did
not. But I'm doomed, old fellow. The doc
tor gives me but few hours"
Something very like a mufied sob broke
from the intruder
Ferdinand, by all that's sacred, I swear
l never meant to hurt you. God knows I
had not an evil thought or intention in my
heart when we sat down 10 dinner. 1 ought
gravated me past endurance. And now, all
my life l shall suffer for it,
Poor old chap!'' came in faint, low
tones. Where will you go? What will
you do? How glad / am that there is no
one left to bring it home to you. AS for me.
you have my full, free forgiveness!' -
Julian Horley sank his knees, hiding
his face in the coverlet.
Where shall I go? Why, to the utter
most ends of the earth; and no one will
ever hear from me again And what shall
do? Why, repent upon my bended knees till
l draw my last breath. All, Ferdinand, if
only you might be spared? How willingly
would I hear of you in my place, keeping
up the estate, being a better master than
should have been. Are you quite sure it is
fatal? Could not the doctors have made
mistaken
Il fear not, Julian. But, in case of need,
you might just write your wishes there, on
that sheet of paper. If l ever should re-
cover, 1 would try and carry out what you
say But, alas there is not much hope"
With trembling fingers, the young man
seized the paper and wrote rapidly There
was silence in the little room, only broken
by the falling embers from the crate. How
eagerly the sick man was watching the
bent head as it pored the writing.
How he counting the seconds that were
just putting everything into his hands.
There! I've made it plain!' exclaimed
the young fellow, rising, and, with trembling
hand, folding the paper.
I've left you master absolute and for
ever, should you recover. Ah! how l pray
more out of the estate I've enough in hand
to live upon till 1 get work abroad
And now, / must be gone. 1t was dan
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13
ABOUT YOUR NEl0nBORs
AND YOURSELVES


VIII Roscola leaves shortly after
the nrst Of the year on trip to the
Southern states.
Clarence Jones is on the sick list
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ruby have
returned from their trip to the south
western part Of the state.
w. H. Mitchell returned from a
business trip to Pueblo this morning.
Miss Beatrice MoUandless who
has been on the sick list several days.
is improving rapidly.
George Deibert and Newton
Large are spending the day on rab'
bit hunt out in the country.
Rev. Pibgree has returned from
Walsenburg where he was called ow-
ing to the serious illness and death
of friend
%. X. Parker left today for Los
Angeles to finish up some work fol
some companies under whom he has
been employed for number OF years.
Leonard G. Thompson, secretary
OF the state board of the Christian
church, will preach in the Christian
church in this city next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13
GREAT CHANGES BEING
MADE IN BEAVER PARK

The work of Transforming Beaver
Park from barren mesa into a YER
dant and productive region Of almost
illimitable agricultural and fruit
growing possibilities is proceeding
rapidly under the energy and determ-
ination of the Beaver Land and Irri-
CATION company. Several hundred
men are now employed there in the
various departments Of the great re-
clamation enterprise, the consumma.
tion of which will double the area of
tillable land in Fremont county.
Work on the great irrigation canal
is proceeding rapidly aud it is con-
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13
SAN FRANCISCO BRIBERY
CASES ARE CONTINUED

San Francisco. Dec. 13-Judge
Dunno today continued until Dec. 10
tile arraignment Of the prize fight
promoters Eddie Graney. J. M. Coff-
roth aud Willus Britt, who appeared
with former Mayor Eugene Il.
Schmitz to answer to charges of brib-
cry.
Judge Lawler continued until to-
morrow the arraignment Of G. F.
Duffy, former commissioner Of public
works, accused Of bribery.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13
Simplicity in Dress.

The keynote to good dressing is
simplicity and neatness, rather than
an overlooking OF cheap finery. 1t
is everyone's duty to make his per-
sonal appearance as attractive as pos
sible, although great wealth is not
essential to good dressing. 1t is the
small things in a woman's dress that
seem to count the most No matter
how beautiful the gown is that she
wears, IL the hands and the hair are
untidy, the whole appearance will be
spoiled.
Soiled collars, skirts dragging be-
| low the belts, and petticoats showing
below the skirts will make girl
most untidy. These things, no mat
ter how limited ones means may be,
can be prevented by q little time and
care, if only she realized the inpor-
tance and the difference it would
make in her appearance.
The woman of small means, who
designs her own clothes, is the wom
an to gain most. There is some in
dividuality and personality about
her clothes that woman with wealth
who pays her dressmaker by the year
and cares only to follow the style,
does not possess.
| Extreme in fashion should always
be avoided. Some women are al
ways in exaggeration of the fashion.
and such exsggeration shows lack
of refinement and good taste.
Judicious selection must he the sec
ret of good dressing on the part of
the stout woman. She must religi
ously avoid plaids. and then there
are the stripes the slender girl should
fight shy of.
The contour of height, hair, face
and complexion and style Of woman
should be taken into consideration
when selecting materials for gown.
Many girl has natural artistic abil-
ity for blending colors and an eye for
outline. but they lack practical
knowledge of putting materials to-
gether.
The prettiest and most attractive
gowns can be made out of very mex
pensive materials with the use of the
many dainty laces and embroideries
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13

fidently expected that twelve or fift-
cen miles Of it will be completed by
the first of March and that it will be
possible to turn the water on In time
to permit the soil to be prepared for
next seasons planting. 1t ia believ-
ed that the big tunnel, which the
company was compelled to bore
through the hills this side Of Beaver
Greek, aud, upon which large mum
ber OF men have been at work for sev-
eral months, will be finished by
Christmas.
Everywhere in the territory to be
brought under irrigation one secs
signs of activity and an assurance
that the desire is to be made to bios
som as the rose. Work Ia being cal
ried forward on the great dam at the
intake and 1t will be in readiness for
the demands upon 1t three months
hence There Is no more beautiful
and alluring spot anywhere iu Colo
RADIO than Beaver Park and under the
magical influence Of irrigation it
will become one of the most attrac-
tive localities for agricultural and
Its kindred callings to be found any
where In the West.
Hundreds of acres Of land on
Beaver Park :have already been sold
by the company which is bringing
it under subjection. and thousands
more will be as soon as it's fertility
productiveness and beauty is properly
appreciated.
The recla nation of Beaver Park by
means of irrigation will be one OF the
biggest things that ever happened in
Fremont county. If the man who
makes two blades of grass grow where
only one grew before is a benefactor
of mankind, what must a company be
called that redeems 10,o acres of
desert land and makes it blossom as
the rose? Surely there is no adjective
that can fully describe its helpfulness
to the community.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13

The ladies Of the Baptist church
will serve turkey supper with plum
pudding aud a bazar on Dec. IA at
the Lowell block, corner Of West Main
and Santa Fe. S3-oo
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
PRISONER FED BY TUBE.
Oliver Perry, Train Robber, Refuses to
Eat or Wear Outer Clothing.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Efforts which
are being made by a few of his stead.
fast friends to have the sentence of
Oliver Curtiss Perry committed have.
revealed the fact that for four years
the daring criminal who. in 1892,
startled the entire country with the
boldness of his train robblng exploits,
has not eaten a particle of food or
worn a stitch of outer clothing except
a toga,
Since November 10. 1903. he has re-
ceived nourishment through a tube,
not because 1t is necessary, but simply
because he has determined to die
rather than eat the regular prison
fare. Perry declares he will never eat
a bite of food so long as he is in Dam
nemora Hospital.
He claims that he is not insane and
that he will prove it by eating again
and wearing clothing il given his free
dom. He says he wanted to go to some
quiet spot and lead a respectable life
for the remainder of his days. The
man is blind, having himself ruined his
Eyes in the hope that he would bring
his relatives, who deserted him years
ago. to his aid.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners of the city of Newark. city
Hall.
Newark. N. j., October rs, 1907.
Sealed propos ais viii be received at this office
from 3;15 to 1880 p. m, on Thursday, the
thirty-hrst day of October, 1907, and opened at
the last named hour, at a public meeting of
the board TO be held at such time and place,
for furnishing the material and performing the
work of renodellng the
SUMMER UBL BATHHOUSE
and placing fixtures therein. said work to
consist of the carpenter work, Including cleo
trical and painting work.
Proposals must be accompanied by the con-
sent IN writing Of two suretles (residents Of
Essex County, n. j.. or surety company au-
thorized to 40 business in New Jersey, who
qualify as to their responsibility in the amount
of the proposal and agree to become sureties
Tor the faithful performance of the contract,
II awarded. Plans and specifications for the
work can be examined at the office of the
Chief Engineer Of the Board at the City Hall.
Each bidder shall agree to comrence and
complete the work within two months after
the award Of contract.
Each proposal must be enclosed in n sealed
envelope, properly Endorsed with the name OF
the bidder and the work, and directed To the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners Of
the city Of Newark.
Bidders will state their prices in writing as
well as in figures.
The board reserves the right to accept or re-
as they may deem best to the interests Of the
city.
BY direction Of the Board of street and
Water Commissioner Of the city Of Newark.
NJ r. SHERRERD.
octzo-ot Chief Engineer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
NOTICES 70 ADVERTISERS

All classified advertising intended for
publication I'm the EVENING STAR
must he delivered in this office before
~ o'clock noon on the day of pubiI-
cation In order to make all editions.
Advertisements received uffer that TIME
will be. published in she arst available
edition under the head ''ToO Late to
Classify"
Answers TO advertisements VIII he
Kept for two weeks and then destroyed
unless advertisers request otherwise.
, Rate for advertising 1e per word per
Insertion. except as hereafter noted
81 per line per month, $40 per line per
year.
Death notices. fifty words. 5ocs adj
ditIonaI words. Ice for each seven
words.
Marriage u~oticesi. SOC.
Auction sales, Zoe a line without any
discount. -
Employment agencies. Zoe a line
without any discount.
Religious notices., 25c.
All advertisements to he set ir nEafe.
Capitals and blank spnces. 1Oc a ii"e'