davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
PLAINFIELD.

Mrs Carl Foss and children Of Med
ford, Mass, recently visited at the home
Of }. a. Foss.
Mrs Jennie Martin of Barnet is Wis.,
ting her daughter, Mrs Murray Mar
/ tyn.
Moulton Batchelder of Boston
Mass, recently visited his brother, Ira
Batehelder.
Mrs Margaret Hodgedon and Mrs
Arthur Perkins and son ere in johnson
for few weeks.
Mrs. Charles Mcknight Of Cabot was
in town Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Q. II. Farnsworth Of
Woodsville, N. H., were in town FRI
day.
Rev. and Mrs. G. II. Wright Of lms-
burg visited at the home OF Warren
Wright and II. H. Pike last week.
Mrs. Harrison Lombard Of Montpelier
visited in town Friday.
Miss Minnie Hooker Of South Rye
gate Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. II.
Townsend.
Miss Minnie Townsend Is spending a
few days in Newport with her sister,
Mrs. James Lyman.
Mrs. Daniel Hudson and son, Reuben,
were in Montpelier Friday to visit Dan,
who is IN at Heaton hospital.
George Bliss Of AIarshfeld was in
town Saturday,
Mrs +. F. Loayitt was in Montpelier
Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
William Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Bemis and daugh.
ter, Beula, Of Embreeville, Tenn, are
the guests Of his mother, Mrs. Viola
Bemis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J B. Wells vent 70
Cambridge Monday to visit their son,
Ernest Wells.
Rev. o. L. shcrburn Of Burlington
preached at the Congregational church
Sunday morning.
The funeral services Of Mrs. belinda
Lombard were held Monday afternoon
at hall prst one, Rev A. NJ Hewitt, as.
sisted by Rev PfB Fisk and Rev. T. F..
Fortney, officiating The burial was in
the village cemetery.
The creamery report for The month Of
june Il as follows. Number Of pounds
Of milk during the month 174.270s
pounds Of cream 34,o03; pounds Of
butter i74s4. The patrons received
twensy-nine cents per pound for butter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21

After a heavy meal. take couple az
Doan's Regplets, and give yonr stomach
liver and bowels the help they need
Regulets bring easy, regular passages
Of the bowels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21

Egeryh0dy's friend = DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil Cures toothaehe. earache.
sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds.
Stops any pain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21

Itching torturing skin eruptions, dis.
figure, annoy. drive one wild. Doaus
Ointment brings quick relief and lasting
cures. Fifty cents at any drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty d.
gsstion lazy liver and sluggish bowers.
Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens the
stomach bowels and liver, and puriaes
the blood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-21
"Our Daily Bread

More important than all other. foods
IS Bread, because ii is the, one article of
food that graoes every table, rich or
poor, in one form orlanother
Good Bread means good Health.
Wholesome Bread such as is made IN
our bake-shop by experienced bakers is
good for the children and it's good for
you.
Ask for Double Loaf Malt Bread,
Sandwich Loaf, or Entire Wheat at
grocers, of our carts or at shop, I0c
loaf. Always full line Of Cakes and
Pastry,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29
The Pharisee.

If such Democrats as Senator Culber-
son are to be challenged for interior
ence in the process of absorbing Ten
nessee Coal and Iron by the United
States Steel trust then in the name of
truth who is Democrat and what is
Democracy. The greatest national scan
dial lies covered up in this deal-the
greatest fraud ever perpetrated upon the
Government of the United States unless
the Panama canal purchase should out
class it.
There can be no question that the
antitrust laws were violated in this
monster fraud, and yet leading Demo-
cratic papers, so-called, advise the SEN
ator and his colleagues not to probe it
because that industry" wants to de-
yelop the South.
Outrage the people by precipitating a
panic--reduce their circumstances, Grip
pie their finances, and prohibit them
even from drawing what little savings
they have in bank-treat our laws with
contemporaries the guise of develop
ing Southern industry. Is this Democ-
racy?
Just as much logic and reason in ask
ing Judge Jones to desist in bringing to
justice the men who murdered Quentin
Rankin because these men had for their
object the betterment Of the agricul-
tural and farming interests.
If antitrust laws are undemocratic
and unconstitutional then Senator Gull
berson is not Democrat. If these laws
are Democratic Senator Culberson is a
Democrat, and he is unquestionably
right in his activity and efforts to un-
earth and makepublic this great merger.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29

point was not SO clear. There is nc
doubt, however, that good men, citi-
Gems who stand high, were terrorized
and forced to comply, either with as
sistance or sympathy, SO powerless was
the arm Of the law to cope with the
trouble before the appearance OF the
militia Hence this phase Of the case
will necessarily have some weight IN
deciding the guilt or innocence OF the
accused. There must be a great gulf
between those who wilfully and malic-
iously disobey the law and those who
are intimidated and led into wrong doing.
M. S. Marshall, father Of the accused,
and his mother, two of the county's best
respected citizens, reside at the old home
stead in the vicinity of Clayton, about
five miles east of Reelfoot Lake. Four
years ago these good people celebrated
their golden wedding, surrounded by a
large company OF relatives ana lrlehus,
most of whom were neighbors. The
sons and daughters were reared under
the admonition of Christian influence,
and young Marshall grew up to respect
these teachings and to revere his pa
rents. He was married to Miss Hutch
inson, near Glass, fayorite daughter of
one of the county's best families. Mar
shall's life was busy one and his NOR
al conduct was never before questioned.
He is quoted as being wealthy. A fair
statement would show that his farm and
stock will aggregate in value not more
than $40, 900, probably less.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29
The Water and Light Plant.

A very favorable report was submit
ted to the Board of Mayor and Alder
men by R. NJ. Whipple, chairman Of
the Water and Light Committee, re-
Gently, showing the financial condition
for the year 1908. In the report the
net earnings of the plant were "a, $50,
more than for any single year since the
plant has been in operation. For the
year previous 1907-the net earnings
we're 81 ,734. A boiler was purchased,
however at a cost Of 81 100. This was
outside the ordinary current expenses,
and should be added, making the total
net earnings for that year 1884
With all this the net earnings for 1908
show a net increase of over 70 per cent.
The earnings for past years have been
ranging from 81. 900 to 81, 800. The
plant has always with probably very
little or no exception been. a self-sus-
dining institution, one of the few, very
few. @hfch have succeeded under pub
lie ownership.
In the larger towns and cities the op-
portunities for graft mitigate against
the success Of municipal ownership, SO
much so that it has proven impractical,
Al Tr,1A
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29
FOR OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

1t must be remembered that the late
ruling of the Postmaster General
requires us to collect subscriptions to
The Commercial within one year al
ter the subscription begins, else we
must be notified that the paper is
wanted for another year. Practically,
all subscriptions should be paid in
advance, but this is not always OBJ
served by subscribers and patrons OF
county papers. This notice, however,
is for the purpose of asking our delin-
quent subscribers to pay up or notify
us accordingly if they desire the paper
to continue. If the foregoing rule is
not observed we are compelled to dis
continue the paper Please let us hear
from you at once.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29

The suggestions that Luke Lea, Judge
Bullock or Judge Lansden may be can
didates for the Gubernatorial nominal
ton next year, or that they are the can
didates of any particular faction, is all
premature and without any sensible ex-
cuse. 1t is too early yet to talk about
the nominee, anyway, but if it must be
done for goodness sake don't begin an
other fight with partisan candidate.
lu1ge Lansden might, but neither Lea
.0or Bullock would be agreeable to both
factions. The idea of Democrats keep
ing up this internal warfare and har-
angue is not only tresome but disgust
ing 1t will never do Democrats In
Tennessee must either get together again
on a compromise candidate or suffer
the consequence of defeat, The exam
pie in Kentucky is enough. Don't let
it be repeated in Tennessee. And while
you are disposing of this question don t
let that little, sniyeling, narrow, mean,
contemplate spirit deceive you into the
belief that the other faction is respon-
sible for all the trouble. Remember that
both sides have broken pledges with
party faith and practices. This is con-
ceding something. Are you too obsti-
nate to do the same thing. The gentle
man on the scent of public patronage
is expected to sneer at this, of course.
But let the great mass of Tennessee
Democrats get together. Let conserv-
atism reign, and let some man be the
nominee whom all factions can consci-
entiously support. As far as the Ma
tional Democratic party is concerned it
is practically out of the probabilities,
but the South must have white man $
party, and Democrats of every persua-
sion know full well that this is more
important than all other issues. Get a
good strong, big Drained, broad-minded
man to make the race and let the past
forget its follies.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29
Money to Loan.

loan money at the rate OF 5per cent
per annum on farm lands in Obion anG
Weakley counties, Tenn, and in F,Iltos
County, Ky. About one-half the cash
value of farm will be loaned. Loans
made in sums Of 81 900 or more for five
years with privilege to borrower of pay
ing same after one year in full or maxi
ing any size partial payment desired at
intervals of six months after the expira-
ton of one year, interest being stopped
on partial payments made. Call on or
write o. SPRADLIN,
Attorney Law, Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29

To tell the truth, the interests of the
Evans Republicans have in some instan-
ces been identical with those of State
wide Democrats, but not to any greater
extent than the Brownlow Republicans
have allied with the anti-State-wide
Democrats, and the idea Of the kettle
calling the pot black is all nonsense.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29

Texas has an ||.bsa1 sfsbop ~
and the Chicago Iapsss a6e ain
tributing literature e.ne5 ii paF'
suade legislators that |.|z||ld aA1
have the same kind Of IN IIiefe
is a law every State in the 50 6l|s
and needs badly, it is a law "a q
Southern people from their own III =
to protect them from being mulcted
annually Of about 800, 900, 900 by as
bold, inscriptions and dirty set Of
thieves as ever infested the meanest
gambling hell. These scoundrels are
the Wall street and Chicago stock and
grain brokers, and the lambs they shear
are largely in the South. 1t is not only
a gambling proposition, but a panel
game from start to finish Let Tonnes
see dispose Of her bucket shops. No
trouble to buy securities through legit-
innate bank if the purchaser wants to
pay for them. But if it is futures you
want somebody had better tie your
hands. Better thousand times have
race-track and downtown gambling.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29

II Democracy is to be the property
Of every demagogue to be used for the
sake of convenience then the party has
come to pretty pass. If the party
adopted the word for its literal mean
ing then Bryan in his contentious was
evidently right, though some Of his pol
;cies for reaching the ends may have
Been wrong. But the underlying prin-
t,iple, the rule of the people, cannot be
contrary to democracy in its true con-
aeption But the idea of challenging
eyery mans Democracy who does not
conform to your particular ideas OF
Democratic conduct is habit that is
very tiresome One Democratic leader
lsets new precedents and forms new gov
Arning rules The Democrat who OPP
pAses these things is at once challenged
ann all his lifelong faith is branded as
q falsN. Another Richmond comes along
and plants authority. Tpe rvies and
Som kedenfs are changed again and DEM
Miss I'D efa is ckssed as a pre-
guest OF Mis- th9l Ame Of Democ-
Mayfleld this turn the angels
Mrs. Betf son would know the
John. and pr see it. Hamilton is
lock, Of Ma under of Republican,
with Mr. and Democracy. But at
Mrs. Bud Reas have we got either in
zaktss Efie, of Rives, ctaon, and how many
Mrs. corbett sunda2sre capable Of CIV
&c many friends of hine 4.
hcaster will be pleased haf :, -
she has recovered from Maine "a 49, p.a
'Aness. passed Of the
Rev. Ed Watson is Cuban V plain
some hne soul-stirring selrned artici-
the Baptist Church. Ser the 1oa lace
? 80 and 80 P. m. Rcand
Maxine, the little daugRn ed bent
MI. and Mrs. w R. Webster spent the
n Severn.
the hon a
last Tued
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-29
Picking His Resort.

Going South for the winter, Dusty?"
HHain't decided yet, Weary"
Anything better in sight"
well, | am getting tired Of travel
ing, and l thought might select a
good warm jail for the winter.
Bon Air Coal is best. Telephone $50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17

ORANGE CAKE.


-Four ounces of caster sugar, seven.
ounces Of flour. one ~teaspoonful OF
Of tartar, half a t~easpoonf'ul Of
carbonate Of soda, two ounces Of but
ter. two eggs. one gill of milk, the
grated rinds of three oranges.
Cream the butter with half the sugar.
beat in one egg, then the rest of the
sugar and the other egg. then sift in
gradually the flour. orange rind, cream
of tartar and the soda, adding the milk
as required. Butter a tin, line with
paper, pour in the cake, and bake for
about half an hour. Cover with royal
icing.
Royal icing is useful for a variety Of
cakes, and can be Favored and colored
to taste. Put the white of an egg into
a basin with a squeeze of lemon juice,
and stir into it six ounces of iclag
sugar; work we'll with a wooden spoon
till perfectly smooth. Spread this on
your cake or biscuits. dipping your
knife into boiling water frequently, so
that the surface is smooth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
JELLIED FRUIT SALAD.

Two pounds mixed fresh fruits. the
greater the variety the better. brown
sugar. one wineglassful of sherry, one
pint of lemon jelly.
Put the fruit into a basin. having
previously peeled 1t where necessary,
and cut all fruit like bananas, pears,
peaches, oranges, etc, in slices. Sprin-
kle 1t with brown sugar. pour over the
sherry and leave In a coo place. Take
a pint of lemon ~jelly--there are many
good kinds sold which only need to be
dissolved for use. Let 1t stand till cold.
but not set, then whisk 1t till 1t looks
like snow. Put part of the fruit in a
large bowl (stood on Ice II possible),
add a layer OF jelly in rough heaps,
then more fruit, and so on till all is
used, leaving the whipped jelly on the
top. This should be stood on ice till
required.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
Courtship AdDice to Girls

ondary schools sin Japan. Some of the advice given to japanese maid
ms is as folowG
The wel-bred girl will lot hand round her photographs to her admirers,
neither will she accept theirs
Should she b. so unfortunate a % fall in love before becoming engaged she
must be careful to conceal the fac AM bear in min that a proposal of mar-
riage an never IN from her..
few pre@ps for English madens with whom h has had long and intimate
experience. Her. axims are:
Do not giggle at every n who is introduced to you al though he is some
strange animal oil must as a matter of course be your adnrer p
Learn to meet a young mn frankly and treat him in a sstery way unless
there is some very definite reasonfo for supposing he wishes to marry you
Do not think too much of any me mar and imagine yoursefn love because
you think 1t is due to yours df-respect to pose as owning IN adnirer. Be proud
Of belonging to yourself till the right man m an be friends with all boys
Most certainly do lot hand round photographs to every Tom, Dick and
Harry with whom you dance or play tennis. Remember many bachelor rooms
are adorned with crowds of dear little girls whose stories are talked over
with other men nd women.
Never let any mar think you cannot do without him till he'll becomes your
husband.
Above all do not be in a bury 10 get married. You miss h bestt thing
in nfet through being in a hurry.
Don't be afraid of being N old maid.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
Comes Only When He Cares To.
Dear Miss Door

Dear Miss Doom;
f I am IS years. One night l met a
young man Of a boat, who eemed quite
friendly. re foo me home that night,
and asked permission to call. I SAT- he
could but he didn't come, and the next
time. Tmet him he didn't even give
an ex4use, but wanted to make another
engagement. ] refused, but he came
anyway, and I went out with him and
have been to the theatre with him since.
About a month ago he was to take
me out, but did not come. Please tell
me IL / should write and find out why,
or let him write first? / would not like
to lose his friendship. ANXIOUS.
You were foolish in the very begin
ming to let him approach you without
an introduction. He probably thinks
that he can treat you as he likes. If
l were you l would ignore him in the
future. After his choose your friends
with a little care. You will not part
with much when you lose his friend
ship.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17

EGGS WITH SAV0RY SAUCE.


Four eggs COR more, according to yorr
party. half a pint of good gravy, half
an ounce Of butter, half an ounce OF
-four, half a te%aspoonful of tarragon
vinegar, one t"easpoonful each of
chopped capers and parsley.
Poach the eggs nicely in little round
tins for the purpose, and serve them on
pieces of buttered toast of the exact
size. Now heat the gravy In a sauce
pan, thicken it with the butter worked
into the flour, season with pepper, salt,
the capers and chopped parsley. and,
lastly, the tarragon vinegar, and boil
up. 1t should be a thick brown gravy
and very highly Favored. Pour round
the eggs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
Are You Tall? Read This

void perpendicular lines and stripes in the making m material of
hair gowns II is rue that parallel bands sGve to detract from the
..,..+ ht n should be remembered this they aoa add breadth to the figure.
cd make the tall women look huge
rbn. &c te dy Of the tall woman, n she should lot try to disguise her
hoioht instead. she should bend her efforts toward looking slender
me senirrincess styles of today are accepted from the paintings and
.nois,+ satues of the Grecan women who lived centuries g when women
,reu how to dress from a hygienic and artistic standpoint. Today we call it
~. "one- piece dress and W a there a modern fashion SO becoming to
tall women as this me.
Fluffy fns runHes and founces and broad stripes or large figures in ma
te3a1s should be avoided, and only he dainuestia n least pronounced patterns
ord colorsb be worn by he satuesque woman.
n The hair JUS be worn on tor of te head, low fat cos may be used.
rut n econing IN hair should be parted nd worn wv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17

l have not seen him since. though /
heard he was drinking. He always
says he drinks to forget me. Do you
think he loves me very much when he
acts like shis? UNHAPPY.
If he were much of a man he would
not hoo such a method of making
you give in. I do not believe you would
find much happiness as his wife, and
talk with him, with a view to having
him act differently, or breaking the
engagement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
H MENU RECIPES.
pafeto md Reef Hash.

Mince some cold beef, a little fat
with the lean. put to it as much cold
boiled potatoes chopped as YOU like
season with pepper and salt, add as
much gravy or hot water as will MAKE
it moist, then put IN a stew pan over a
gentle fire; dredge in a small guam
tity of wheat flour. stir 1t about with a
spoon, cover the stew pan, and let it
simmer for half an hour-take care
that II does not burn. Dish 1t with OF
without a slice of toast under it for
breakfast. This hash may be made
without potatoes If water is used In
stead of gravy a bit of butter may
be added. more or less. according to
the proportion of fat with the lean
meat.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
Born 1870.

Cav not the struggle naught availeth,
The labor and the wounds are vaih'
The enemy faints not, nor faileth.
And as things have been they remain
~ hopes were dupes, fears may be liars;
II may be, In your smoke conceard,
Your comrades chase cen now the nlers'
And, but for you, possess the heid'
ror while the tired waves, vatnly
breaking,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
Editor Home Problem

Editor Home Problem:
Sir-I think a family of four can get
three rooms for 50. If the motheris a good
housewife she can make the children's
clothes and her own, and for the meals
have coffee n rolls for breakfast,
roast beef for Sunday and Monday.
make a pot of soup and potatoes for
Tuesday, chops and corn for Wednes-
day, some beef or lamb stew for Thurs
day, Friday feb cakes and tomatoes
and potatoes fried, Saturday stake and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
The Scars Left by PimpIes.

Dear Miss Doom:
Would you kindly publish a remedy
for scars or. rather large holes left
from pimples? Thanking you in ad-
vance, A. K. NJ.
Massage the scars several times a
day with olive oil, using a rotary move
ment. This will restore circulation to
the affected spots, and the scars will
disappear.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
CHEER
Died 1861.

BY ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH.

Seem here no painful inch to gain,
Far back, through creeks and inlets
making,
Comes silent, flooding in, the main.
And not by eastern windows only,
When daylight comes, comes in the
light,
In front the sun climbs slow, how
slowly!
But westward look, the land Is
bright
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
ACCENT ON THE "MAN.''

well" he said during their quarrel,
II suppose you'll be wanting a divorce
next"
Really she replied coldly, II don't
see why it should be necessary in this
case. A wongan doesn't need a divorce
unless she has been married to a man.e
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17
Learning to Waltz.

Dear Miss Doom:
| am a reader of your valuable
column, and wish you would please
publish the names of a few dancing
schools in the city, where two young
girls could learn to waltz. Thanking
you, DANCERS.
Am sorry | cannot give names and
addresses in this column. There are a
number of excellent dancing schools
in the city. Consult our advertising
columns. :
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-17

Tuesday-Pork, 20 cents; bread, Is;
beans, 10; milk, Is; coal and wood, 20;
STAR, l; 81 cents.
Wednesday-Corn beef, 10; bread, 10;
cabbage. 3; milk, 16; coal and wood, 20;
STAR, !; 81 cents.
Thursday-Pork shoulder, 10 cents;
bread, Is; sauerkraut, 10; milk, 16; Goa
and wood, 20; STAR, 1; so cents
Friday-Codfsh, 20 cents; bread, 10;
macaroni, 10; milk, 16; coal and wood,
20; STAR, 1; II cents.
Saturday-Steak, Is cents; bread, 10;
sweet potatoes, 10; milk, Is; coal and
wood, 20; STAR, 1; II cents.