davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
RANDOLPH
Tha Rev Dr. 4. :. ooonar ]. lII.

The Rev. DR.. A. l.. Cooper Is III.
Miss Josephine Roube Of westyille and
Master Ned Davis OF Bethel were in town
Saturday.
Miss Ruth Draper Of Barre was In
town Sunday, the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ. Draper.
The A. J. Kelley house on Randolph
avenue was sold az public auction On
Saturday for S2.s00 q 4. 4. Priest
Warren Church win leave the L. A.
JeFd meat market soon and 70 TO Mont
pelier to enter another establishment Of
similar nature
Hail Lockwood Of Springfield and
Charles Kelley 0f Hawiey. Mass, We're
here On Sunday to be present at the sale
of the a. J. Kelley house.
The PhiIsthea girls held a food sale
In The sestry Of The Methodist church
Saturday and cleared between four and
five dollars, notwithstanding the stormy
weather.
II Il understood that n. Fl Miller has
purchased the house Of II. n Sanford
and that Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford will 0c-
clipy the Robinson place Ii the near fu-
t,lre
The c. A. R. and ". R. c. held a ball
at grange hall Friday evening which
was largely attended and greatly en-
ioyed BY all The net proceeds were
about $50 which were divided equally
between the two organizations.
Al the Bethany church On Sunday
morning the service was conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Fraser Metzger Com
munion was observed and 3 from the
Junior C. T. and X. o. X. A. were bap-
tlzed and received into the church.
Eight from the Bethany girls and Y. NJ.
G. b, three by letter and one on con-
fession.
Eugene Emery, who has been Of duty
an winter suffering with seiatica has
been with his son, Harry Emery, pro-
prietor OF the Bethel Inn for some
weeks and has decided to store his
goods for the present and remain at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
Moving The Lawn.

Now for a real good pushing time
| wonder II the thing needs oihngi
OF Counsel II heats the duoe how I'm
My hands continually soilinei
An, well, here's fun enough 70 pay
For al the CRIME and grease and worry
I'd like 20 NOW the lawn all day;
It's Saturday. needn't hurry,
Say, how I used to long for this,
Last winterl Hold onl Whats the
mafterg
I used to think IL would be bliss
To hear this old lawn mower clatter,
Wow What poke I got inst nowl
Square in the ribs-eonfound that
HANDLED.
Who threw that stone here. anyhow
I'd dearly love to catch the vandal.
Well, let me see, that's twice around;
II seems to me this lawn il growing
ia size, | mean | haven't learned row
ing
Whewi but I'm warml It's sport, all
right,
This cutting grass. Hello, there,
sonny
You get this grass all cut BY night
And dad win let You have some
Chicago Daily News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
GRANITEvILLE.
at ST. SyIvestsrs Church on
Thursday Morning.

A very pretty wedding occurred
Thursday morning at st. Sylvester
church az Graniteyille when Mamie
Clara, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Joseph Dceoteau Of Wiliiamstown. Tho
ring service WAS used By Rev. i. Joseph
Treot, The bride vas attended b.
her sister, Anna NJ. Nilfour, and viii
liam Beanc acted a. best man. The
bride and bridesmaid we're becoming
~ dressed IN blue travelling suits with
hats 70 match. A wedding reception
was held IN the evening At the home
Of the bride The dining room Was
beautifully decorated. There were al
most IS present The couple received
many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs.
Deeoieau are we'll known in williams
town. Mr. Decoteau Il employed III the
Greason & Beckett Manufacturing
company's polisher The happy couple
will reside in Williamstown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
STATUE OF LoNGFELIow.
White Marble Figure to Be Unveiled at
Washington, D. G. Friday.

Washington. May s.--The monument
to Henry Wadsworth Longfelaw BY
William copper OF New York win BE- IN
yelled in Washington, D, c., Friday.
The monument win be located on Con-
necticut avenue and If street, north
west. 1t is Of white marble. The ped
estal,, IN striking contrast. il OF Bana-
cord marble, imported from Scotland.
reddish brown Ia color. President Taft
will participate in the dedication cere-
monies over which Chief Justice Fuller
Of the United States supreme court,
also president of the monument asso-
citation, viii preside. Addresses viii be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03

made by Bishop Mackay Smith, Gen.
A. w. Greely, United States army, and
Hamilton Wright Mabie The statue
VIII be presented By B. H. Warner
treasurer Of the association. Music
win be furnished by the United States
marine band. The Lnngfellow national
memoritl association was organized ~
years ago, and today the officers Of the
association are the same, with one ex-
eeption, Chief Justice Melville Fuller,
presidents Gen. A. W. Greedy, secretary;
and B. II. Warner, treasurer. AT its IN
ception the Longfellow memorial assoc
citation had many prominent American
men among its regents, including VIII.
liam Mckinley, president Of the United
States, and two former presidents,
Grover Cleveland and Benjamin Harri-
son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03

He--foa remember tho moonllt night.
twenty-five years ago, when | proposed
Sbe-~Yes, indeed.
He--We sat there for more than an
hour and You never opened your lips.
She- Yes, dear.
HeThat was the happiest hour 81
my Cleveland Leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03

Vermont is the second state in the
country in the production Of slate, ac-
cording to the statistics published to-
day. First also in marble and second
in granite How the old states indus
trial honogs do multiply And the end
j. not yet; in fact, far from it. Before
long Vermont win be leading in al three
Of these materials II the present rate
Of development can be accelerated, as
there Is expectation that it win be ac.
tolerated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03

The Boston Herald has Topped of its
evening edition" and will hereafter con
bae its efforts to getting out complete
morning edition. The attainment ought
to be worth striving for, and the posi-
sbility is greatly increased by reason Of
the curtailnent Of the other edition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03

DR.. Il. A. Crandali Of Burlington, the
oldest practieing physician in the city,
who has been in failing health for The
past year, Is IN a critical condition now.
lie Is in his 18TH year and little hone
is entertained Of his recovery. The spe.
ciic disease from which he il suffering
is paralysis, which at first affected MS
legs but now is extending 10 his kid
neys and other vital organs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03

At the annual village meeting in Bris-
toll W. A. Lawrence was elected presi-
dent. A tax Of so cents was voted 1t
was voted that the trustees purchase
the Phillip farm near the intake reser-
toir Of the village water system in Lin
coin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03

II Il left for the Vergennes Enterprise
70 state emphatically that Congressman
Fosters constituents are satisfied with
bis course with the regulars in Con-
gress. II the constituents are satisfied,
then everybody else ought TO Be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03

Bethel for a time. Mrs. Emery also IS
passing the time with the son and
daughter there,
Miss Emma BIakely has returned
from several weeks passed in West
Derby with her sister, Mrs. Osmond
Creaser,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
CURRENT COMMENT
Unforgiving Vermont.

Forty.iive years ago 1A.year-old boy
led band OF raiders from across the
Canadian border and pillaged and robbed
the business section Of St. Adams, Vt.
The raid vas in sympathy with the
Confederate cause and in revenge for
the acts Of the Northern raiders in the
South. The canadian government set
tied in gold for the damage done. The
United States government soon declared
the war 1T an end and granted amnesty
10 its whilom foes. It has been supposed
that the nation st large approved the
action. North meets South in friendly
relations. battle-Aags pass each other on
their way back from yictors to can.
pushed blue and gray fraternize. The
boy Of IA has since won distinction in
civic life in q Southern state and has
been invited to deliver an grafton at 81.
Adams on the tercentenary Of Cham
plain. We've been accutomed to pride
on this sort Of thing and to
congratulate ourselves that no nation
on the earth could exhibit such signs Of
forgiveness and eradication Of enmity.
But st. Adams denies us tlfis privilege.
IL has not forgotten Ii will not for
give. The United States has iust de-
clared 1t to be it, official opinion that
pillage and robbery committed in Rts-
sia by Jan Pouren were political offenses
from the penalty Of which the United
States viii afford him ample shelter.
But Russia claims its criminal St.
Adams, too. claims its Criminal and
proposes to punish him BIZ ostracism, be-
ing unwilling subjects Of American
laws and policies Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
Defective Logic

"Of course, the greatest minds are
sometimes wrong" said the charitable
person.
Yes answered Miss Cayenne, gbut
that fact should not encourage people
who are always wrong To think they
have great minds. Washington star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03

vermonters who are finding fault with
Che weather have the alternative Of be-
ing blown into oblivion for the pleasure
of living in the "balmy' Southland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
No Wonder.

Barber lrather slow) beg pardon
sir, but your hair is turning a Bit graz
Victim Shouldn't wonder. Look al
the time I've been here. Chicago Daily
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03

Teddy's trusty rife has bagged three
African lions. Hear him roar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
Report of the Condition

The National Bank OF Barre, at
Barre, in the State Of Vermont. al
the close Of business, April zS,
1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03

The latest census shows fifty goats
in Vermont. Who are theyf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
National League stanaIng.

Yesterdays American League Scores.
At st. Louis, Cleveland |, st. Louis
D.
At Chicago, Detroit 6, Chicago 5.
American League Standing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
Yesterdays National League Scores.

AT Chicago. first camel Pittsburg 5,
Chicago 2; lsecond camel Pittsburg 6,
Chicago Q.
At st. Louis, first camel st. Adams
s, Cincinnati 4 second gamel Cincin.
natl I3, ST. Louis s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
saturday's American League Sole.

At Detroit. Detroit 5, St Louis g
Saturdays National League Scores.
At st. Louis, Cincinnati 5, st. Louis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
Report Of the Condition

The Peoples National Bank Of Barre,
at Barre, in the State Of Vermont.
at the close Of business, April 2S,
1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

French dressing has slight food valuc in
the oil, mayonnaise is rich IN TAT and
proteid
Whipped cream adds fat and is not at
all necessary; in fact, there is 4 generally
senseless use of whipped cream. If one
serves an orange gelatine for dessert.
ard knows that the Jelly alone is too
light the food value may be increased
by whipped cream and cake In that
case its use is legitimate but when
used simply for looks it destroys the
artistic quality of the meal, nine times
out of ten.
Using Loft-ovors
In making up lcft-overs into salads
or entrees one studies the food values
that appear in the combination and de-
cideS what to serve with it, whether
cheese waters, bread and butter or plain
waters. One does not make the mistake
Of serving cheese and cheese waters at
the same meal; neither would ono serve
cornmeal as a cereal at breakfast, in
mullins at luncheon and as pudding at
night, just because cornmcal is both
nutritious and cheap.
After 4 little study OF the kind in
dicated, it will not be such task to plan
meal, and the meals will not be such
failures, for the food materials will be
CLASSIFIED according to their nutritivc
values and ones recipes will also be
classified in the same way and listed as
either good food, slightly nutritious or
simply llayor-giylng.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
Floors and Woodwork

Floors and Woodwork
Bare floors arc cleaned like any other
woodwork Waxcd floors should be
washed before re-waxing. but rarely at
other times. Floor brushes or brooms
covered with Canton flannel. hcecy side
out, are best for cleaning them Bits of
damp paper, or damp tea leaves scat
tered over a floor, catch the dust in
sweeping. Ingram carpets arc bright
cned by scattering corn meal or dry salt
before sweeping. The digging required
10 remove these insurcs a thorough
cleaning. AS soon as a section of a
room is done the dirt should be taken
up.
One should notice whether she is using
the best method in sweeping She should
give short, quick strokes, bearing down
on the broom and lifting it back instead
OF dragging
After the woodwork comes the pic
ture frames and gas fixtures, next, the
larger pieces of furniture then the large
rugs are spread out, furniture brought
in and arranged. and draperies and brio
a-brac put in place.
Windows may be cleaned at any con-
venicnt time when in the shade A little
alcohol in the water keeps it from frcez-
ing on the glass in cold weather.
Bodroomo
In each room there arc special pieces
calling for special care The bcdstcad
needs cleaning weekly. Top. bottom,
back and front must be gone over with
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
THE NEW LACES
Novel Designs Shown in the Late Fall Offerings

0w(O o say The winter promises to
be a lace season IS only a
qualifying statement Lace
-SAs seems to know no seasons.
holding its own steadily from year to
year and growing rather than waning
in favor. Old varieties arc not cast
aside, but new kinds are added. and de-
siqncrs arc continually evolving new
IDEAS. while manufacturers of the re-
quired braIds keep pace with them.
OLD Designs Reproduced
The rarest and most beautiful Of the
old pilow-woycn laccS are gradually
being initiated and brought within the
reach OF everyone by these clevely-wovcn
braids. that leave only few simple
stitches to be made by the nccdlcwoman,
to connect and hold together the figures
in the design. Practically one may say
there are no new stitches, though novel
arrangement of the old may sometimes
deceive one.
The stitches arc all of the greatest
simplicity-most OF them produced
through the simple buttonholc stitch.
One advantage of the braid laccs is the
fact that interruption OF the work need
have no serious effect either upon the
lace or the temper OF the worker. There
arc no long rows in which to lose count
nor danger OF dropped stitches, as ia
knitting
Ncok Pioooo
Two pieces of ncckwear now shown arc
of different character, but both are hand
some and desirable The FIRST, i collar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

a damp cloth, or perhaps 4 sponge wet
i'll benzIne. II any trace of the cimcX
(thc Objectionable insect is found, use
the very best alcohol generously This
not only kills those that are alive, but
destroys the eggs and cleans mattress
and bed The nesting places must be
examined and treated. Picture mold
ings, back and front, picture frames,
woodwork. cracks in walls and floors.
looscncd paper must all be watched
Closets should be cleaned Systematically
shelves and floors and cleats should be
washed. All discarded articles should be
removed at once.
The Bathroom
The bathroom must shine with cleanli-
ness; walls and floors should be wash
able and smooth. Tile or glass is best.
but the walls may be of vanished
plaster, painted Ill oil, and preferably
white The rug must be laundered fire.
qucntly and hung UP when not in use.
Towels, sponges and soap should be pro-
vided with racks. An extra rack for
hot-watcr bottles and the like IS desir-
able. The greasy coating that often
forms on the tub may be removed by
good cleanser that is not harsh.
The toilet bowl needs disinfccting
often. A good fluid made at home has
six ounces of chloride OF lime dissolved
in one gallon OF water Cork tightly and
keep dark Distractions in the pipes
may often be removed by long stout
wire, and a plumbers bill saved A
wrench for removing the trap is good
economy.
Empty bottles and odds and ends have
no place in the bathroom The medi-
cine closet should be immaculate If
one mnst use poisons. have them labeled
plainly and colored blue or red, if liquid,
so that no mistake vii! be made on ac-
count of color On the bottle, or on the
door, should be written the autidotc for
each poison, with directions for use If
possible. the antidotc should be OH the
shelf plainly labeled
Should the bathroom or kitchen be
troubled with reaches. a good cxtcr-
minator can be made of three parts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
STUDY e. THE SCHOOL GIRL
Care and Watchfulness Necessary to Insure
Good Health

and they should study with care the
problem thus presented, consulting not
only the teacher but the family advisers,
such as the clergyman and lawyer, who
have 4 broad lookout upon life. 1t goes
without saying that the foundations OF
education should be thoroughly laid.
Every child should read we'll and un-
derstandingly, write we'll and legibly,
and have mathematics sufficient and ac-
eurate enough for ordinary purposes.
These arc the necessities of everyday
civilized life.
The FrlilS OF Education
The study of the sciences, of history
and OF ancient and modern languages.
while exceedingly desirable, arc needed
in varying quantities according TO the
station and occupation OF the future life
oi the child. The teacher will need a
very different equipment from the girl
who looks forward to being a house
keeper or a dressmakcr. All study cN-
creises and expands the mind, and is in
a degree beneficial, the same as cxcr-
else develops the muscles and kccps
them in state of health and capability.
Many who could as we'll have had
'lN tidhililS WHICH WOuid HdNS IltlGO
thcm for the positions which they and
their parents knew were before them.
have studied other things in school, and
afterwards had to acquire proficiency
for their life-work
Shaping tho Studies to After Life
This problem has received in later
years by far more attention than for
mcrly, and most boys receive their train
ing with view to their future work
but this IS not true In regard to girls
those parents arc wise who train their
daughters TO some occupation by which
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

Ibrcad pudding, blanc-mangc. tapioca OF
ago pudding, custards, Junkcts, suet,
plum or Indian pdddings, o3 either mflce
or -ustard pics Possibly all apple or
berry bic would not add materially to
the starchcs and fats. because so little OF
the crust is usually eaten.
A better choice would be canned or
fresh fruits, ices. or simple fruit gcla-
tines. The soup should be 4 "havor'
one. either consomne or clear tomato
The salad should supply favor, prinoi-
pally. and might consist either OF crisp
celery without dressing. lettuce with very
little French dressing, or cabbage. shaved
very fine and served with vinegar, salt
and pepper, or possibly little French
dressing,
Tood Soups
A cream soup if made Of non-nutri-
tious vegetables like cabbage, asparagus
or spinach would enrich the meal more
than a consomme. but not so much as a
soup made OF dried peas or lcntils with
milk or cream, or a potato soup made
with milk. In case either of the nutri-
tious soups named is served, there could
be 4 corresponding tightening OF certain
clements in other parts of the meal. A
potato soup would dispense with potato
as a vegetable, and suggest instead one
OF the flavor vegetables, like caulaower
or carrots. The dessert might be taken
from the proteid list of milk and egg
combinations.
Where the main nutrition is furnished
in the dessert by such things as plum
pudding, suct or rice puddings, the bal
ancc of pro;oid, fat or carbohydrates
may be supplied in the soup, salad or
main course. One learns TO know the
value OF the various salad dressings, and
chooses sometimes one and sometimes
another
Salad Dressings
Mayonnaisc means rich food instead
of a fashionable dressing, and is often
refused because its richness is entirely
unnecessary. This dainty balancing of
food values makes tho difference be-
tween an artistic meal and an unat-
tractiye ono. The salad dressings will be
classified somewhat as follows vinegar,
salt and pepper are simply favors;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

and shallow yoke OF Irish crochet and
guipurc braidS, is the more simple OF the
two and also more youthful 1t might
form the yoke OF lingerie frock, the
full waist attached to its edge, or it
would be equally appropriate worn over
a colOrcd waist. forming the white sur
rounding to the face that is so generally
becoming
Two small ready-made squares of
filet lace are inset at each side of the
front and number of small button
holed rings are introduced; the only
stitchery is the fasoting in some of the
braid loops, and the twisted picot bars,
that cross dlagonally, connecting two
edges OF braid; or the fine pioot cord
may be used for TINS purpose
The collar and revers piece IS made OF
Duchessc braid; the picor cord connects
the various parts OF the design, and no
stitchery is required except the small
roSettcs, worked on threads that radiate
from the center of each OF the large,
open blossoms
In piece of lace of this description
the sewing of the braid to the pattern
and joining the several braid-euds to
each other is = delicate piece of work
that needs TO be very neatly done, but
there is one advantage: when this part
OF the work is accomplished the piece is
practically finished
Novel Ceaterpicco
a ocnterpiecc is made OF ouipurc
braid surrounding 7 center of linen, on
which the braid runs in loops that arc
filled in with iagoting stitch, giving an
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

louridc of sodium to one part powdered
sugar. Blend thoroughly and scatter in
to or near cracks. This is not fatal to
persons, but is disagrceable.
Kitcbon ard Laundry
Kitchen sinks should be flushed fre-
quently with boiling water If grease is
put into the garbage can the pipes will
not become clogged.
The laundry should be 4 model of
cleanliness Stove and irons should be
clean and bright. A coating OF vascIine
will prevent irons rusting. Tubs and
board must be left clean, Stationery
tubs must be closed top and bottom
when dry
The ironing board must be of con-
vcnicnt size, shape and height, and pro-
vided with soft old blankets or silence
cloth and muslin for covers. The hold
ers must be just right and ready,
Stains and How to Remove Thcm
The foundry closet should hold all
necessary articles, such as starch and
soap 1t may also contain things for
removing stains. and on the door might
be placed the following list OF directions
for this purpose:
Frmt-Pour boiling water through,
or use alcohol
Chocolate or Cocoa Wash in cold
water. then pour boiling water through
TeG.-Wash IN cold water, then i'll
boiling water.