davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
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A q attn
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED TO SEE
HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN
YOUR HAIR rs RESTORED TO
FFg NATulRAK. COLOR.

There's no excuse Tor unsghEy gray or
faded hair Il makes you look Old when
you're motifs unsiehty and embarrassing.
Hays Flair Health will bring back tho nAiu-
raj color end beauty, and make your hair
bright luxunani and full Of youthful vitality.
Stops dandma and falling out. Purely vcge-
table and harmless not a dye.
81 AND soc. BOTTLES. AT DRUGGISTS.
Hays Harfinu Soap cures Eczema, red,
rough and ehapped hands, and al skin diseases.
3 sAls nso s sssl - =
Care at the HAIR
PhiIo HAY Spec. Co. Newark. N. =.
For sale BY Red Cross Pharmacy
Barre, W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06

For a mild, easy action Of the bowels,
q single dose Of Doan's Regilets is
enough Treatment cures hsbitual con
stipation. 25 cents box Ask your
druggist for them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea
Indigestion Thin blood makes you weak
pale, siekly Burdock Blood Bitterl
axes the blood rich, red, pure--restorel
perfect health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
Notice.

Trespassing and picking berries on my
premises strictly forbidden Any person
found onsthe premises will be prosecuted
to the full extent Of the law
E, +. Holden, Graniteyille, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06

Or Thomas Electric Oil Is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success in
our family for eight years, Mrs. L.
Whiteaore, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles
eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives,
herpes, seabies- Doans Ointment. At
any drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06

central vermont Railwnu.

~eMtA"A NSAAVhL railway
aims leave Barre for Whito RIVER Junction
~ Boston. and way stations, also Windsor
~ Bellows Falls and Now York at 8O5 and
y 3 ~ and ii.n5 p. m. Also leave Barre for
Waits River Junction. Bellows Fails, SPRING
HELD anu New York Il $50 p 10.
Trains leave Barre for burlington, ST. AL
ltnst Montreal and way stations At au5 a. H..
100, so and 2i5 A. N.
Montpelier q Wells River Railroad.
Trains leave Barre for Wells River. connect
lhR ~ that point with trains going both north
ana south, ~ l25 a. lD- i125 and 3O5 p. m. Tie
lao main connects with train for Boston, and
nofh Tor Lisbon, Litlleton, Fabyhns and Ian
easter, also with Montreal express, and tho 5.sg
And 800 trains with St. Johnsbnry trains.
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier at s.25
lO6s a, M, 1925, 90. t10 and $50 D. N.
Electric Stfeet Railway.
Cars leave square nBarre for Montpelier al
" minutes Of and 10 inmates past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
half hour until 10 D, m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06

In the magazines and the ncwspa-
pers you We read about the wonderful
Economy Fruit Jars.
Handler, and altogether better than
any other kind Of glass preserving jar
on the market
For the rest Of the week well sell
Economy pint Jars At 9Oc dozen
Economy quart Jars. ST. 90 dozen
Most stores they cost more. for the
regular price is higher.
Guarantee these to be perfect in
every way.
Tel 111.4 and we viii deliver to
your home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
BOLIVIA RECALLS ENVOY.

Takes Action at The request Of The
Chilean Government
Santiago. Chile, Aug o. The Bolivian
charge d'atIaires TO Chile has been re-
called This action was taken al the re.
quest of tile Chilean government, which
claimed that the charge made ineyact
statements in kilograms 10 his govern.
ment concerning the attitude Of Chile
in the dispute between Peru and Bolivia.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
COST OF FooDsTUFFS

Foodstuffs constitute the largest and
most important item In personal and
family expenditure. Official statistics
show that out of the necessary expendi-
lures of the average family in this
country practically one-half Is paid for
foodstuffs. Such families spend three
times as much for food as they do Tor
clothes and twice as much for food us
they do for rent and fuel. Food Is the
largest bill in the family expense book.
It would be a safe proposition 10 oner
a prize to the man who can find IN the
new tariff any prospect of reduction
in cost of living and lower prices TOT
food and foodstuffs.
The fundamental cause of the hlgn
price of foodstuffs is the excessive cost
of production, not as a consequence OF
lack of laborers or of the high price OF
labor, but as a result of ignorance ana
of indifference to common business prln-
ciples. The day will come, because 1t
must come, when the farm will be as
much a business enterprise as the store
or the factory, when maximum unit
cost will determine the success or the
individual farmer as they now determine
the success of the manufacturer why
in the name of those magnlncent re-
sources OF which we boast so Loudly ana
so proudly, should there be "a snort crop
OF III llllo [OhhSA
a suspicion that we are approaching the
end Of our expectation of wheat? Why
do foodstuffs show a price increase
within recent years exceeding the IN
crease in any other group OF COM
modities?
An increase in the number OF farm
hands would unquestionably result IN
increase in area cultivated and In total
output, and that increase would IN
,,as+iopabIv affect prices, but the
nroper remedy for the existing condi-
ton is cheaper production, lower unit
cost of commodities. This may ne'
should be, and some day must be er-
fected by the adoption OF business
1nethods on the farm. Under a proper
business sysem the farmer would make
more money than he does by the now
prevailing custom, and could as result
of better methods reduce materially tne
selling price of his products ana SO
materially reduce the cost of living FOR
the consumers.-New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
A BANDEAU FOR HIS HAT

A Germantown man who is inclined
to investigate the reasons for every
thing, SAYS the Philadelphia RECORD
has been bothering for some montns
as to why a bald spot should be ap-
nearing among otherwise luxurlant
locks. Now he thinks he has found the
true reason and that preventive neas-
ures should be at once adopted by men $
hatters. This man was curiously look
ing into the internal economy OF MS
daughters hat 1t was large aIIair'
and her mother wore one much IKE IL.
Badness in men being frequent ana
often attributed to their hat wearing
this man was trying to discover why
women, who wear much more Welshty
headgear. should not be as great VIC
tins. Within the crown OF the nat
he was examining he espied a ,bandeau'
''What is this for?" he denandeu,
'Why, to raise the hat from the head
to the proper angle" his daughter an
reached for his wife's hat. In 1t he
found another bandeau. do these
things come in all women's hatsY' he
next demanded "Well, they do now
adays; it is very seldom that any style
of hat excepting a fiat sailor or Old
Fashioned bonnet rests on the head,
was the reply. Eureka! l have found
III" calculated the Germantown man.
"That's why I'm getting bald. That s
why we men are all getting bald. MOST
of the styles we have in straw hats
set close to our heads and the crown
rubs directly on the hair. and this at
the season of the year when the head
perspires freely, too. No wonder my
hair is receding. I'm going to have a
bandeau put in my lid next summer,
sure"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
Keep These Children at Home

should be guarded as the basis of hui
man life.
Then there may be one whose learn
ing capacity is limited, who has the
essential, elementary knowledge, but
who cannot master algebra, physics
and Latin, who studies hard and with
pathetic conscientousness, but really
makes no progress. Is 1t not better Tor
such children to take up some line OF
work for which they have aptitude
music, domestic science, agriculture
rather than to dull and discourage
them by a fruitless effort to complete
a prescribed course of study.
Then there is the problem of those
tired and sick of schooP-too many
for some reason-bright perhaps, but
unwilling. They have ben coaXed and
hired and compelled, and every re-
source has been exhausted, but they
will not take an interest In school. is
It not better to let such as these go to
work for a year at something that has
interest and value for them? If the
change does not awaken an apprecia-
ton of the advantages of an education
nothing will.
I would not be sentimental in any
of these special instances. But we
should all be rational. Sometimes we
appear to be slaves to the school, ano
lose sight of it's purpose. If our chill
dren do not measure up to its standard
we mistakenly think they must fail In
life itself, and we sacrifice their ply
sical health and best brain develop
ment to the one idea that they mus
pet through acknowledgements News.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
S0Ci@@ Olu$;lC. Cd! !! $, 6 Clubs. .@&l
Mothers Lesson in SigeI Tragedy

school all muddy. While the teacher
was trying to help her get some of the
mud off her dress a dainty little girl in
a pretty white gown, perfectly spotless
and fresh, presented herself and asked
to be praised because she was so clean,
while the other girl was so dirty.
you had no bridge to cross. There
was no reason for you to get dirty.
You don't deserve any praise" an
swered the teacher.
And-as the. poem, of course, went
on to point QUIT is that way in life.
The girl who keeps her moral gar
ments clean simply because there Is no
temptation IN her way and not because
she has been taught to walk carefully
is not particularly well prepared to
cross the slippery bridges that abound
in most lives.
Teach your girls the full conse-
quences of sin. Do not leave them to
Judge things by the standards of fool
ish or ignorant companions. And teach
them not only the seriousness of sin,
but also of the approaches TO sin.
Things that end in tragedies like Ell
sic Sigel's must have begun somehow
If mothers would teach their girls the
awful danger that turks in such be-
ginnings there would be fewer terrible
endings for the newspapers to chron-
icle. RUTH CAMERON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
OLD ORDER CHANGING

There has been a considerable
amount of discussion of late In the
press and in the magazines III regarl
to the number of women who are en-
tering the trades and professions. Prof.
Thomas, who is connected with the
University of Chicago, has been writ
ing a very remarkable, thought pro-
voking series of articles for the Amer
lean Magazine, and in q recent issue
of this periodical he devotes himself
to q consideration of this subject. Part
is as follows:
at is idle, indeed, to speak OF the ex-
clusion of women from the occupations.
They are entering them from the top
and from the bottom. The ill-condl-
toned are being forced into them and
the we'll l-conditioned-those whom we
have been educating while deploring
the use of their education-are already
entering them in considerable numbers
at the top. And they are finding new
and characteristic ways of giving TO
society that reserve of affection and
nurture which they have heretofore re-
served for the child and the home.
"In the year 1900 there were more
than 100000 women gainfully em-
ployed In the United States (as against
23, 753, 1886 men). the rate of increase
between 1890 and 1900 of the number of
women so employed was much great
er than the corresponding increase for
the employment of men (for women
1928 per cent and for men 21.9 per cent,
and the number of women gainfullY
employed increased more rapidly in the
decade than the female population. So,
whether we wish it or not, the old
order is already changing rapidly. 1t
is too late to theorize on this point 1t
means simply that the old idea that all
women should live on the activities of
men and should limit their own inter-
ests to the bearing and rearing of chill
dren has gone to pieces"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15

1T IS the time of the year when we
suddenly realize that summer is
Il nearly over, and the children are
startled to find the vacation is gone
and school is about to begin They
think the pain and dread is all their
own and little suspect the wrench 1t
gives their mothers to have them gath
cred in from their out-of-door freedom
and play, and confined to their desks
and books.
Oh. the joy of the days with our
growing children, when we can watch
them, and hug them, and feel that
they still belong to the home and to
us. I am jealous of the school because
1t takes so much of this time-the time
when I feel my children belong to me
and so l may be a bit prejudiced In
the advice l am about to give. But
If one of the children is still very
young. Just past the age of transmits
sion, perhaps, and Is either little
backward in mind or body, or abnorm-
ally bright and precocious in any way,
I should say: Better be at home an
other year, out of doris, unconfined,
gathering strength that will more than
make up in after years for any school
training"
or If there is one of the older chill
dren not very strong constttutionally.
hut grows pale and nervous as soon
as school begins, I cannot help sug-
gesting that 1t is dangerous to ignore
natures warning that the health
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
PRINTED HIS ADVICE

A very businesslille plan for. giving
advice to the people he marries has
been adopted by an English Vicar in
country district. Like most country
Wears, he has a good deal to do, and he
decided that giving the fatherly advice
to the brides and bridegrooms that he
felt he ought to give them took too
much time when he gave 1t verbally;
So he had nice little cards of counsel
printed, one for the man and one Tor
the woman. He gives one of each TO
every couple. That to the woman runs
as follows: when you marry him.
love him After you marry him, study
him. If he is honest honor him. II ne
is generous, appreciate him. When he
is cross, amuse him. When he Is talk
ative. listen to him. When he is quar-
relsome, ignore him. If he is noble
praise him If he Is confidential, en-
courage him. If he is secretive, trust
him. If he is jealous, cure him: II ne
cares naught for pleasure, coax him. II
he favors society, accompany him. II
he does you a favor, thank him. Let
him think how well you understand
him; but never let him know that you
manage him."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
A WHITE BEDROOM

After all is said and done, the all-in-
white bedroom is Joy forever. 1t is
not entirely practical If the room is of
that convertible type used as sitting
room and sleeping apartment alternate
ly; but when the dear little bedroom
is used to sleep in only, or perchance as
dressing room too, there is no more
perfect scheme than white furnishings
Cottage furniture has returned, and q
white enameled bed will look well with
a bureau and wash stand that have
been retouched with wood enamel in
white. Even the wash stand china may
be an all white porcelain, even II II
first requires the application of a
paint remover and the work that en-
tails.
Curtaining and wall paper will pre-
sent no difficulty, since the wall paperer
can now supply both plain and glossy
white papers, and the qualities of swiss
for sash curtains are practically num-
berless. That paper having a satiny
surface or an invisible pattern will
prove less monotonous, and the drapery
of the dressing bureau should match
the curtains.
Now, the introduction into this color
less scheme of the occasional picture
or the bit of delicate pottery or metal
ware will break what may prove mo-
notony; but an excess Of Ornamental
ton is to be decried, since the main
object and purpose of this purity in
coloring is the accomplishment of an
entirely sanitary room.
Yes, it may need repapering and re-
enameling sooner than darker color,
which is to be anticipated, for our
white bedroom is not intended to only
look clean, but to be clean.
The daintiest little woman the writer
ever has known stepped out of just
such a room every morning into what
she chose to consider a sunshiny world
and the room seemed to have some
thing to do with her outlook.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
Home Remedies Remove FreckIeS

least four times a day and at night,
and is allowed to dry on. | should say
by way OF caution that the only harm
this could do would be to dry the skin
too much, and l would therefore watch
its effect. At the first sign of any
roughness its use must be discontinued
temporarily.
A French preparation that is sue
oessful with delicate skins includes the
application of the whites of eggs. The
whites are beaten lightly, sufficiently
to break, and the same amount OF al
mond oil is added to them. Half of the
white is enough to use at one time and,
as the mixture does not keep, much
should not be made After washing
the face at night the skin is thoroughly
rubbed over with the egg, the applica-
tion remaining on. In the morning 1t
is washed off in clear water, after
which there should be used a lotion
made from 100 grams of rose water
five grams of powdered borax, ten
grams of spirits of camphor and five
grams of tincture of benzoin.
Old freckles that have been in evil
dence for years, require a powerful
bleach, and I do not approve of suen'
as the skin is so apt to be made sensl-
five nv these strong lotions. But a
person who wishes to try such one
may like lotion made from two
grams of bichloride of mercury, four
grams of sulphate of zinc, 5 grams OF
spirits of camphor and $50 grams or
distilled water.
1t is diluted with twice the amount
of water when used, being wiped over
the face morning and night with a
piece of linen.
1t should be mixed by a druggist,
and is poison if taken internally.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
Some Suggestions About Moving

If all furniture has come from dis
tance and is Grated, it is far better to
have the unpacking done out of doors.
This is possible even in the city, when
back yard may be used. In the
country such plan presents no diff
Guilty. In an apartment house a jan
itor is usually willing that the base
ment shall be used for the purpose.
If a coal stove is used, the crates
should be broken into kindling wood.
While the wood itself NAV be no
cheaper because of the price of labor
for cutting 1t. one is still saved the
expense of having the lumber carted
away.
If possible. everything should be
brought into house before the hall
floors have been painted or vanished,
for even after fresh paint is dry it is
soft, several weeks being required for
1t to harden thoroughly, and if there is
much tracking of heavy furniture and
thickly shod feet, the floor is bound to
lose its looks of newness.
Nothing that is the least soiled
should be brought into a new house or
one that has just been done over.
Every piece of furniture should be
wiped before 1t is carried in, and pol
ishing should be done at the same
time. Half the battle Of Strengthening
a house is gained If dirt is kept out
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
Musical

VIZ ITH Ellen Beach Yaw's name 10
w head the program, an enjoyable
w concert was given last night IN
Simpson auditorium under the aus
pices of the Pico Heights Congrega-
tional church. The proceeds went to-
ward liquidation of the church DEBT.
Sweet faced as of old, and with the
same charming girlishness of manner,
Madam Yaw's viVacity is Leading her
near the danger line of affectation,
fault which also seems to be creeping
into her singing. Her numbers, 100 ap-
peared to be chosen with the purpose
of evading any necessity tor tnose SUI
prising notes in the upper octave when
She has taught her admirers to expect.
But her voice is still sweet and clear
as a chime of silver bells, and she is
bonnie, and was greeted with en-
thusiaSm.
Grace Adele Freebey, who has been
known here previously as an accom-
panist of unusual merit, appeared last
night as a composer, and her eXceilehI
work in this line added greatly TO the
interest of the evening. c. M. Chapln.
violinist, and Mrs. T. Newman ana
Sibley G.. Pease, accompanies, assisted
in furnishing the program, Whlch was
heightened pleasurably by the extras
graciously given in response TO encoIes
lneTe WdS a 5OOo lACuSS' -,
numbers were: Russian Nightingale
(Alabieff), Madam Yaw; (a) Nocturne,
G major (Chopin), Study, G fiat major
Chopin, Miss Freebey; caro- Nome
Rigoietto (Verd), Madam Yaw; "Sere-
made" (Drdla), Mr.. Chaplin; (a) some
Birds" words by Master G9orgs @ &,
Francis, jr., years old, (b) May pay
(Freebey), Madam Yaw; "Polonaise,
% minor (McDowelD, Miss Freepey;
"Waltz Song" Faust (Gounod), Madam
Yaw: "An Old Song" Madam 1aw'
Whatever the attraction-whether II
was the American debut of Spanish
tenor FREDERICK Carasa, or the demand
for popular price opera, says an east
ern exchange-the fact remains that
huge audience crowded the Manhattan
opera house on the opening night. NOT
only were all the seats occupied, put
the "standees" filed all available
spaces; and Italian opera enthusiasts
simply ruled the land. solo would
be punctuated by gallery bravo or
"brava" in such impetuous bursts or
approval that those in the orchestra
chairs smiled. And the singers seemed
to love it, that voice from the roof.
There were recalls after each act, par
ticularly aftel the third, when the prin-
cipals were called out half dozen
times to bow and smile their apprecia-
tiOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
A CHINESE EGG RECIPE

The recipe comes to us from DR..
Matignon, to whom we are indebted for
so many works on the countries of the
far east, which he has studied for many
years. Perhaps this mode of treating
eggs will not be quite to the taste of
European epicures, for it depends upon
the principle that the egg should not
be eaten fresh.
These 100-year-old eggs, as the celes-
tials call them in their hyperbolic lam
guage are obtained by placing the egg
(that of the hen, duck or goose, the last
being most highly esteemedD in slaked
lime with aromatic herbs. There it re-
mains a long time, at least a month or
six weeks. The yolk of the egg during
this preparation liquefes and changes
TO a dark green color. The albumen
also turns green and coagulates. Then
the egg is good to eat and is especially
consumed as hors-d'oeuvree, even in
the smallest Chinese inns
DR. Matignon says 1t gives Off
strong odor of rotten eggs, which seems
only natural. He adds, on the other
hand. that it tastes like lobster ana
that one rapidly becomes accustomed to
this food.-La Vulgarisation Scienti-
fiQue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
CHANGED HER DISPOSITION

The Paris Matron uses this story to
introduce the newest cure for shattered
nerves and temper-a color cure dis
covered by a French doctor: The
other day a suffering mortal said to a
friend: What has happened to my
wife 1 don't know. She used to be an
gelic. Now she makes my life bur-
den." go and see doctor at once, y
was the friends advice. A little later
these men met again. Flows the
wfe?" angelic, my dear fellow.
Absolutely cured" How did you do
it?" "Changed the wall papers. The
doctor came and my wife threw a
china vase at him. Having lodged it,,
he said: What, red wall paper! Now
understand. Change it to blue at
once / did In forty-eight hours my
wlfes temper became heavenly. Try
the cure yourself, old man, at the next
opportunity" The French journal de-
ciares this story authentic-absolutely
Blue, it appears, is the only cure for
nerves. fidgets. tantrums, nagging and
snappishneSs.