davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04
Roosevelt and His Friends.

President Roosevelt has used very
harsh language about his opponents,
language which, we trust, will be for.
gotten, for much Of IL was nukind and
some of il unjust But, If he shall take
among our presidents place In history
such As Mr. Taft assigns him, or even a
much lower one. the kind things he has
said about his friends will no doubt, be
treasured as priceless mementoes ana
handed down TO posterity.
The beneiieiaries Of his compliments
are numerous and are not all of one
class or condition cowboy. a rough
rider, q guide, mother Of large fam,
lily, a president elect, d cabinet officer, a
clerk, brakeman, fireman or an engi-
neer has not been deemed above or below
his enthusiastic eulogy, Perhaps che his
torisn OF the future may rate his praise
the higher when he contrasts it with his
eensure
As there are not many localities in
New England which have not some bit
Of landscape which Washington said was
the fairest in the world, few parts OF
the United States win not have some
family whose ancestor was eitheE praised
or censured by President Roosevelt. But
il is to be presumed that the descendants
of the censnred will not hang, as notices
on their walls. certificates Of membership
ia the Ananias club, or affdayits attest
ing the legality of their claims to descent
from undesirable citizens,
Some names in English history are still
vital because Cromwell excoriated their
possessors. Caesars dying words adj
dressed to Brutus have passed into a
proverb Washington's rebuke Of Charles
Lee, however, is not preserved in any
coat Of arms. Napoleon spoke ungener-
ously even Of his marshals and although
he said he loved Daroc he afterward mod
flied that doubtful compliment. Jack
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04
MONTPELIER

Miss Eva Rundell has been called ia
Canton. N. Y, by the very serious ill,
ness Of her mother, whose condition has
been critical for days.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss Mary Tcmpieton Eos,
Ter and Ralph w. Putnam on Thursday
evening, March 18th, at the Church Of
the Messiah.
S. r. Perry of Ohio has shipped I'd
that state IS head of grade Jersey mich
cows which he bought in this section,
having been located at the home of wv
Harrison Lombard, where he made his
headquarters while in this section. Mr..
Perry took back with him some very
good animals, the average price paid
being S2s.
The friends of Chester w. Wright. in.
struetor in economies in the university
Of Chicago, are congratulating him up.
on the recent award to him of the
David A. Wells prize for a thesis on
Wool Growing and the Tariff" The
prize is $500 and carries with II the
printing of the thesis by Harvard uni
versity, as one of the series of the Har-
ward studies in economies.
The contract to carry the mails be.
tween Worcester and Montpelier has
been awarded to Amasa Brown. the
present contractor, and it viii continue
for four years from July I next. A
change will be made in the running time
of the stage. The mail leaves this cifv
now at 6 o'clock but under the new
schedule this early start will be dis
continued. In order to come to Mont
pelier in time to start out at s o'clock
was necessary to leave Worcester Al 4
or o'clock in the morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04

sonS denunciation of his opponents Is
well known. II Is also well known that
H. was very generous Ia his appreciation
Of his friends.
But In frankly expressing his apprecia-
ton and genuine comradeship, koose-
welt leads them all. Unlike Prince Hal,
who, when be got the crown, ingnored
the once indispensable Falstaa. Mr..
Roosevelt, although at the apex Of fame
and in the very spotlight of publicity,
has olung tenaciously TO his cowboys,
rough riders, haekwoods guides and fell
low authors, often going out Of his way
TO bestow on them marks Of his appreci'
ation.--,Bostou Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04
L'Envoi.
NTERcITY BASE BALL.
L Being Talked Up in Montpelier
Meeting 70 Be Called.

L Being Talked Up in Montpelier
Meeting to Be Called.
This r the way Montpelier feels about
base ball as told by the Montpelier
Argus;
President B. B. Bailey, of this city
will arrange 90 call the annual meeting
OF the Intercity athletic association in
Barre some evening next week He will
confer with Mr.. Mishart. the secretary,
IN day or two and have him send out
the notices. At this meeting 1t will be
determined whether or not there will be
baseball team in this section this year
or whether any move viii be made 10
revive the Vermont league. Il is I'M
derstood that Burlington and Rutland
want baseball Fans in Rutland have
written baseball men in this city urg-
ing them to have baseball this year and
assuring them that Rutland would come
into the league. Some very good men
in Burlington are said TO be behind the
movement there. Interest is also look
ing up in St, Adams
The subject Of separate teams for
both places has been considered in event
Of summer baseball II Is realized
that it would be more expensive and
there 4 question whether good ma
terial could be secured where II would
be necessary to divide up the funds.
Barre fans win probably settle the
question. II they want separate teams,
one for each town the probability is
that such will lie the arrangement and
on the other hand If they feel that in
terest will bel just as keen and better
baseball given with a joint team as mn
der, the old arrangement, then that win
be the agreement
San earnest effort win be made to re-
yive baseball IN Vermont during the
coming summer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04
A coon WORD FOR JUDGE SCOTT.

n hOOD WIND FUN JbDNE cApl
In commenting on the announcement
OF c. d. Edgerton OF NorthReld that he
was not at present, and had not been, @
candidate for probate judge of Washing
ton county, to succeed the late Hiram
Carleton, the Mortified News expresses
the opinion that the way is paved for
Judge H. w. Scott OF Barre either by
election in 1910 or by appointment by
Governor Prouty at the present time
The News has this to say about the situ-
alton. "The News is authorized TO state
that Judge Edgerton is not a candidate
for the office and his name has been men
toned without his knowledge or consent
The suggestion of his candidacy undoubt-
eddy comes from the fact that he is
recognized a. a man fully capable OF fill.
ing the position. The lawyers of Barre
have voted to support the candidacy Of
Judge II. w. Scott, as against that OF
Frank j. Martin in their city. Fred z.
Carleton Of Montpelier, son Of the late
Judge Carleton, is willing to serve out
the unexpired term of his father, al.
though it is stated that he would not be
candidate for election next year. It
would thus seem at this time that the
field is pretty nearly clear for Judge
Scott in 1910, if not Immediately. 1t
seems also to be generally conceded that
he would fill the Office in highly salts
factory manner"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04
Ballade Of Remuneration.

Farewell, my old, well seasoned pipe,
With polished bowl as black as jet,
That often fondly ] would wipe
And scrape and clean--the pipe / pet
Farewell to others Of my set,
Wherein the fragrant weed I've lii,
With grief my eyes are almost wet,
I've quit. kHE
OF strength and firmncss I'm the type
A finer one you've never met.
told myself the time was ripe
And threw away my cigarette
That's pretty hard 10 do, YOU bet
A thing that takes a lot Of grit.
They said ! vas Gend, and yet
I've quit
A fine Havana was that snipe.-
The kind that's mighty hard TO get.
Some smuggle them or even swipe
The stock, fear. They cost me, net,
Twelve cents apiece, but have let
Tlas lie uusmokcd. Just think OF Il!
But, though the effort makes me sweat
I've quit.
L'Envoi.
Still, II too much | pine and fret
! may resume, and ! admit
That even now I've some regret
I've quit.
Chicago Daily News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04
BANNER FOR GROWTH.
Awarded to Mornwille Camp Of Mad
ern woodmen Of America.

Worthwhile, March as-The NJ, w. Of
A held a public meeting at N. y. ., L,
hall Tuesday evening, nearly 200 being
present. State Lecturer Benjamin Gates
OF Montpelier gave the principal address
and remarks were also made by o, A.
Palmer Of Burlington and L. NJ. Libby
Of Montpelier. The lodge from Wolcott
gave uniform drill by IT. degree team,
and a sabre drill by two Of is members
A piano solo was rendered by Mrs,
Mary Hmdee and vocal solos by Miss
Belle Barrows and Clinton Cooper. Nor
risville camp was given the state ban.
ner for having made the largest increase
In membership the past year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04

Did Middlssex vote license last
year for revenue only and pur.
posely stick the saloon close up
to Montpelier And did Middlesee
vote no-license this year because there
was no revenue coming in and the saloon
would have to be located IN the center
of the towns population These may
be unfair representations, and we stand
ready to rcfute them if the proofs are
presented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, EX-PRESI
DENT.

The man who laid down the reins Of
office in Washington to-day after seven
years of ambitious service still battles
the analysts who have striven to esti-
mate his true worth. Theodore Roose.
welt is such confusion, even at times
contradiction, Of traits, that II is ex-
tremeIy difficult, if not impossible, to
eonelusively place him. AZ one time
studious and the next given to the verieAt
boyishness, turning from settling the
grayest matters of state Immediately to
a game of tennis OF boxing match with
professional pugiliat. an mreIenting
foe and again cloae friend, going from
the grave to the ludieFoHs and back again
with all the dexterity OF trained actor.
Theodore Roosevelt Is an enigma. Even
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04
Poultry Mems Election.

ST. Adams. March Alt the adj
iourned annual meeting Of the Vermont
State Poultry association, Incorporated.
the following officers were elected; Pres.
ident F. w Sault OF Swanton; secre-
tary, w. b. Writers Of St. Adams; as
sistant secretary. A. G. s. Beeman of
st. Adams; treasurer, G. I. Curtis Of St.
Adams Sixteen vice presidents were
chosen from different counties and ii
was poteh to hold comparison show
January IS to "a, 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04
CRAZY MAN CAUGHT.
Arthur Davis Of Newport Who Escaped
From Concord Asylum.

Franklin. N. H., March f.-Arthm
Davis of Newport, W.. who escaped
from the New Hampshire insane asylum
at Concord Saturday morning, was ar
rested here yesterday by City Marshal
Neaton and returned TO the Concord
institution In charge of an officer from
there yesterday afternoon.
Davis at o'clock yesterday morning
RwoSe Edward lIunkins and asked for
admittanee and a breakfast. He was
taken in and given breakfast, and Mr.,
HunKins, who noticed that he was in
sane, telephoned the city marshal, who
took him into custody.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04

The referendum feature of the act
passed by the recent legislature proyid-
ing for the building of new court
house and Jail in Bennington. brought
out the largest vote at the annual town
meeting yesterday in number Of years.
In bennington the court house proposal
received majority OF $50 but in every
other town in the county it was reject
ed, in several instances not receiving a
single vote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04

Barre i, deeply appreciative of the
Bennington Banners designation of it as
the second best town in Vermont" but
with all due delicacy moves to amend by
making Il the first best.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
Times Changes.

Redd--If your Wall street friend a
bull or a beari
Greene--Well he was bear. but he
was out IN his automobile yesterday,
aud he turned turtle.--Yonkers States.
man
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04
(The 4th of March. }

- 80 - NAeaNAhF
The wise heads, the big heads,
the swelled heads and the sore
heads, will gather at the Capitol
TO carry out the will Of the peo-
pie, that is. when this does not
conhictwith the interests OF the
express companies, the railroads
or the Standard oil and other
trusts
Watch how your Senator or
your Representative votes on inn
pouant questions and dent hesi-
tate to let him know YOU'RE
watching him, A lot OF the poll
ticians will be honest ifthey know
they are being watched, and read
our daily advertisement or some
good thing will slip by you
To day a special showing in
New Spring Suits. Overeeats
and Hats
FUR COATS TO RENT.
WE CLEAN. PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over sIxTY-FTyE YEARS By MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHfNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II s0oTHEs
tie CHILD, soFrENs the GUMS, ALLAYs all PAIN
CURES WIND collie, and isthe bea remedy 6r DiAR-
RHEA. Sold BY Druggists In sYefY part Of che world.
BE sure md ask for Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup"
anieed the Food and Drugs Act June s0 1906 Serial
Number 1908 . AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04

Montpelier has now pledged $4,000
for city hall building and 100000 for
n schoolhouse--both generous amounts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04

A brutal murder now and then is not
relished by Rutland countyi but they
have got used TO it over there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04
Taft, "hcap big chief"
We have an cx.president again.

Pennsylvania avenue was again the
pational thoroughfare to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04

A majority Of Isl for license indicates
pretty decisiyely how Burlington drinks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04

= hsess- the new and delightful smoked
hsh-no bones, no skin. !. I. zoe ID
rinnan Haddie, cured by us in the
real Scotch way .12c ID
Genuine kippered Herring. DC each
You / find here all kinds of salt
and canned fish Phone US your
orders early.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04
OUR LINE OF FISH

We've the most complete line of
nsh IN city for the Lenten Season.
Guaranteed fresh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04

Miss Eva Rundell has been called to
Canton, N, u, by the very serious ILL
ness Of her mother, whose condition has
been critical for days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
The True Lady.

There Is no word In the English
language more ill-used than that Of
lady"
You do not need education. nor
money. nor position 70 be a lady
but you do need kind hcartedneas
and innate refinement.
The woman or girl Of refinement
IL not the one that is always speak
ing Of herself as lady" She Fl
quite content 10 be called woman.
A lady abhors vulgarity Of
thought or speech. She dislikes TO
be conspicuous In any way.
She sets a higher value on pefson-
al daintif9esB and neatness than
fine clothes She Is quiet and mod
est In manner. and in her attitude
toward men.
There is no use IN trying 10 look
and dress like n lady unless you be-
have az one; nor can you be q true
lady unless you are kind and con.
siderate toward other people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
FROM WIDOWS.

Editor Star I ann an English
widow. 40 years OF age. and have
two little Girls 60 support had
good husband, but death came
and swept all but my children
away
Eighteen months Rgp came out
here. thinking there we're better
chances % making a living than in
England, but up % the presen, have
had 20 strugvle to keep my little
home together snd my children
with me. ! have heard and read
Of the many men who are leading
lonely oomfortlcss lives. who would
be glad "a make a home with some
good woman for a wife.
Well. there are also women Who
would De- happier II they had q
good man % take care of them. II
T. just the getting 10 know that
stands IN the way.
Last Christmas day three friends.
known To me. spent a miserable
day alone In their rooms. each sup
posing the others 10 be- out ard en-.
toying themselves II the three had
known and gotten together they
would have had q happy time
In a little home IN Washington
two little fatheFleks girls read each
evening about the bachelors fund
and wonder II Santa Claus will
come their way Would be. II he
knew
ENGLISH WIDOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
TELL ME A STORY"
HOW BOBBY GOT HIS ENGINE

hia hand down In hia pocket t0 see
II bis wealth Was ntill there
All the afternoon he wandrfed
about iookinE At windows with
their array Of Christmas toys. aud
strolled down aislcs lined with
dolls. engines. wagons and wonder
iai tracks wlth freight and pasaen.
ger trains There we're 90 many
things he wanted. and his % cents
wouiant go round
Al las, In front Of the 5 and 70.
cent store he paused. and had fully
decided on buying tin engine Ia
the window when he apled a anialI
boy crying beside him lie soon
learned that Santa Claus always
forgot to come % his home. and
that he did want that pretty ICY
engin. 80 badly Bobby thought u
minute. then aet hts little chin
resoluleiy.
Come In the store with me.
he said. and you can help me
spend my quarter. Maybe we can
get that engine"
II was a happy Bobby who sat
at the supper table that night In
ans~er to his fathers questions as
10 what he had bought with his
quarter. he told about the poor
little boy and his delight at being
given the engine.
And Bobby was surprised 10 find
an engine beside hts stocking
Christmas morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
A Bushes. oIrrs savings.

The start may be a small one.
only SO cents a week. But II Is
start. And n r. worth making
Perhaps the next year a dollar a
week can be put away And 70 In
the course Of time. though Il Is
slow. uphill work. $500 can be &C.
cnmulated. with this for a foun.
dation. a girl can do something
One girl. when she had saved
$500. built her own home. A small
lot was secured IN a suburb. a build
ing and a loan mortgage put on the
house. and today the house Is hers
almost clear In a few years now
she viii have paid for II entirely.
The monthly amount she paid the
building and loan association IL far
less than she would have paid as
rent for such a house She has had
the Joy OF living In her own home
and fixing Il as II suited her fancy.
and she DOW has a good Investment.
Many a girl could DO the same.
Another businesB woman who had
saved few hundred and wanted
TO get more than the small per cent
the bank paid, bought an inexpen-
siye seashore lot and put up a sim.
Die little house. She gets her vaca-
lions there quite inexpensNely and
most enioyably. And 80 far she
has always been able 10 rent It for
two or three months during the sea
son Al profitable rate. She takes
Jolly little weekend parties down
spring and fall. and altogether gets
quite az much pleasure as she does
financial profit out Of her venture.
To work for some special object
puts a lot more zest In ones work.
To see ones savings materialize
makes saving a far more pleasant
task than merely to hand 30 many
dollars into a bank each week and
have nothing more attractive 70
show for them than some Figures In
O bank book. The first essential
il 10 make the start Make the
start n II Is only 20 or so cents
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
Ounce Marmaiade.

First peel the quinces, core and
quarter them. dropping the fruit I'm
mediateiy into cold water 80 as 10
preserve tho color Take a large
jar. and place the ounces IN Il, add.
Ing a gili OF water 10 every pint Of
fruit Then place the Jar Ia a warm
oven. and leave u overnight, tying
up the seeds and the cores IN q
muslin bag. and adding them 70 the
Jar.
Then weigh the fruit. and TO. ey-
cry pound add threequarters Of a
pound OF preserving sugar. Place
In the preserving pan aud boil until
reduced TO a pulp. Then add the
sugar and the juice OF a lemon 70
every four pounds OF the pulp.
Bring 10 the boil once more. and
then boil for about thirty minutes
While still hot pour into jars and
cover AZ once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
How SONG Mon Court.

Some men make love by suggea-
ton rather than any open love-mak-
ing. This kind OF sutton ~ not in
frequently somewhat embarrassing.
for az he proposes much In the same
vague fashion. his inamorata may
be left in doubt whether he Is sug
costing matrimony or merely
walk
Quite his opposite Is the lover
who takes the whole world Into his
confidence, assures the object of his
affections every five minutes that
she IL the prettiest and sweetest and
most charming girl In the whole
habitablo globo, and usually pro
poses before he has known her six
months.
But tho most Inoxplioabla Of suit
ora, 10 the ordinary feminine mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
SMITHS CAFE

The best should not be beyond
any ones means where II Is neces-
aity.
THE COOPERATIVE DEN.
lists are giving the beat a. is
well known. and hold their prices
AZ point that has surprised all
We are now giving a reduction
On account of the Holiday Season.
u one-thlrd our regular prices. and
our regular prices are one-half that
charged b. other dentists
HOW DO WE DO lT7
Our Cooperative Dental plan
does a.
There is no mystery about H.
Call and get prices and learn how
so many are getting their work
palnIessiy and economically done.
Out OF town patients given time
Immediately upon calling
All our work such as Crowns.
Bridges. Plates. Inlays. Filings
etc. carry a fifteen year guarantee
THE COOPERATIVE DENTAL
pARLORS. DR.. John Brown. Mgr
Cd Floor Central Building
Sd Ave. and Columbia
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
Arros Con polio.

4 very nice Mexican dish IL arros
con polio. or rice with chicken. Heat
a large bowl on top Of stove. and
when thoroughly heated. Pot Ia a
little lard. Allow this 10 get siz-
xling bot before adding one chopped
onion. one chopped green pepper
and \ cup tomatoes. Re, these
cook a little while. then add one
chicken which has previously been
cut into pieces. not diced. When
this has cooked until almost done.
add the rice. between one and two
cups when the rice Ia put In. put
I'm also plenty Of water to allow
for the swelling When about done
add some canned peas. or. in fact.
anything In the vegetable line tina.
YOU choose. Season 20 taste. From
first to last this should cook about
an hour and a half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

Some people are advocating the
eating Of onions as a cure for a bad
complexion.
II Is said that the women on the
island OF Bermuda have the most
beautiful complications In the world.
and that this In entirely due TO the
large quantities OF onions they eat
The sulphur contained in the
onions makes them one Of the best
blood purifiers known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

Merry Widow" hats lived n long
time In the hearts Of those who are
addicted to large hats. but they had
their day and are now almost for.
gotten.
THE Dollar Princess turban
comes to take the place OF the
Merry Widow hat. and II is most
artistic. II Is created OF draped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25

IL the one who. breaking every I'M
written law OF love-making. pays
her absolutely no ordinary or lover.
like attentions: and then. one day
when she IL inwardly raging that
IN spite Of herself her heart has
gone out 20 him. calmly informs her
that he has always loved. and
knows he has won herr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-25
or SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
ON LOVE
AND MATRIMONY

as \. l., ! would thank YOU very
much, My mother and own a
house and two lots In one OF the
suburbs OF Seattle.
l do not use tobacco or liquor.
avn ~ years old. am a great lover
% home. children and music Am
from good family.
A WORKING MAN NO. tagt.