davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
EAST BARRE.

The young ePople's society Of Chris
tian Endeavor Of the Congregational
church held an enjoyable social at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Partridge
evening Of this week. Games
were played and the following program
piano solo, Miss Dickel; song
Chester Sargent; eornet solo. Earl
Diekeyi piano solo, Marguerite Tucker;
song, Helen Partridge. An advertise
ment guessing contest was then held
also a musical contest. Ice cream and
cake was served. About IS members
and their friends brayed the stormy
night and were well paid for the effort
Don't forget the Halloween party in
opera house hall on che evening Of Oct
80. Program and refreshments only
ten cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
DIED AT MONTPELIER.
Mrs. Albert Huntington Passed Away
Yesterday.


Mrs. Nettie F. Ross, wife Of Albert
Huntington, died at her home in Mont
peIier yesterday, following an illness Of
nearly three weeks with bronchitis.
which developed into pneumonia. Her
death came as severe shock to her
many friends, although il was not nm
expected as her condition had been SER
ious for some time.
Mrs. Huntington was born il Warren,
June 3, 1864, the daughter Of Henry
and Louisa Ross and most Of her early
life was spent in that town. She was
hurried to Albert Huntington in Mont
pelier May j, 1889, and since they have
lived continuously in that city. Two
children, one boy and one girl were
born to them, both Of whom died while
young
The deceased Is survived by her hus-
band, Albert Huntington, by an adopted
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Bodies, of Mont
pelier and by Miss Nine Zenz, niece,
who lives in California. She was q
member of the Baptist church, and was
loved and respected by her many friends
in this vicinity, to whom her death
comes as a very deep and personal loss
Mrs. Huntington's funeral win take
place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with burial in Green Mount cemetery
..sssAsx. There will be regular
meeting of Barre aerie No
1873, Monday evening at $780,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
TALK OF THE TOWN


swapY 'cotrn
Sale Of bsdabig 1T Abbott's
Cmldren's coats at veale q knights
Go to G. w. Averill & Co.'S for Yale
keys.
See those white skirts sold at Csc at
Vaughans
Two big l3iograph feature pictures at
the comique to-day
Fred Baird went 70 Waitsfeld to-day
for d few days visit.
More Of those pretty silks for waists
45c yard at Yaughan's.
Charles Keith went 70 Waterbury to.
day on business visit.
Paul Hutehins went to Rutland to-day
for a visit with friends.
G. Il. Bigelow OF Washington was in
the city to-day on business
Ladies' union suits for soc, 81, sl.25
to " each. Yeale q knight.
Miss Jessie Kidder is i'll with scarlet
fever at her home on West street.
+. f. Perkins went to Rochester to-
day for weeks visit at his home
Extra Turkey and Malaga grapes at
Zoe per pound. United Fruit store.
The Catholic fair opens tonight in
Woodmen's hall Everybody invited
The finest red switzer eating apples,
35 cents d peck at sowden q Lyons.
Frank sorrel Of burlington has be.
gun work AZ porter at the Hotel Otis
Otis Cutler vent to Haverhill. Mass,
to-day, where he has secured employ
ment
Miss Penelope Gall left last night for
a two weeks visit in Boston and New
York.
Walter f. Sutherland Of Waterbury
was a business visitor in this city yes
terday.
Mr., and Mrs. James C. Walker Of
Randolph visited relatives IN the city
to-day.
William Mossey and John S. Tompson
Of Washington were visitors in this city
to-day.
An exceptionally good wearing hose
for children for 25c per pair at perry's
on saturday.
Herman Pohl Of ST. Louis a granite
dealer Is IN this city on business. lie
is accompanied By Mrs. Pohl.
Prof. 0. D. Mathewson returned this
afternoon from Burlington where he at
tended the teachers convention.
Mrs James F Higgins went to North.
field this afternoon for visit over
Sunday at the homie 81 her parents.
Nice pears at Sowden & LYONS. 50
cents a peek. Concord grapes, fresh
and good quality two baskets for %
cents.
Ala Chiesa Italiana in Brook street,
all 4 p N. u Rev q. 3. castellini terra
una conferenza SMILE Cause deli Ateis-
mo" Ingresso Libero
The university of Vermont second foot
bah team arrived IN the city this at.
ternoon and are playing Goddard semi
nary On the school campus.
Among arrivals II TIE Hotel Otis yes
terday were NJ T. Palieu. Springfield.
G q Fairweather, s. Louis. n. B.f E. III.
harrington, Portland Me; Charles w.
Baldwin. Grand Rapids, Mich: w. A.
Clark, St Adams. A. G. Templeton,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
Garment Department

Garment Department
Before We 20 any farther lust N M
saw That We have another lot n lose
curly SILK Bear Coats for children d
white and colors. more particularly
white, at S2.9S, same az before, g
ones that we have run on az llH
price.
Large assortment Of Misses Long SEQ
sible Coats for street OF school ven
some very swell styles in these All
style that Is put into ladies' garmea's
Ladies' and Misses Furs are readga
your call. These we have spent %
and money 10 select well. AS no lae
pieces Of fur are exactly alike, i iaA
Judge and careful buyer to sas
and get al that their money viii "a
Have you confidence n our ludgme
ms Fur buyersg
We warrant every piece q run 4
sold, making your Eur transaction M
fectly safe.
the best that there was made Oh
/ we expected. They have an i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
w., poIl:n
w arm DeQQIng

We not only have Warm Blankets,
but have much larger assortment than
ever before.
Blankets, Comfortabes and Quilts at
prices that viii IN a measure stop shop
ping around We mean by this that
not only the quality but the price IS
little better than the market.
Blankets start at 49c and run up to
$1,000 per pair. A tweiye-quarter
Blanket as low as S1.49 per pair.
Comforters. cotton filed, as low as
500 and good sizei also those filed
With wool wadding at cheap as $3.50.
Bed Quilts, All we want to say about
these Is that Mr. Gilley gets these for
Us Al the mill 50 that we can sell them
in many cases for less than wholesale
Our S1.9S Quilt il s275 value. Other
prices just as good bargains.
REGAL SHOES When we bon
last season S customers are giving US c
diyidual Regal style, as well as weaI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
MEAT

One Of our clerks has
asked to get away next
week. 50 he can be IN the
woods at sunrise Monday
morning. Watch this
space for results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

SwAPi
Hosiery that gives satisfaction sold
at Naughan's.
Two big Telegraph feature pictures at
the Comique today
Extra nice grape fruit at l0c each and
All kinds Of fruit at the lowest prices
at the United Fruit store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

sWApl
Swap Counsel
Winter gloves at yaughan's.
N~ IA tzss - 81, t,,Atp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23
A. p. Abbott 60 CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

SWAPi
Swap? 'Coursel
Winter underwear special at 4.
Vaughan Store
Sweet juicy oranges from rs cent e
dozen to 80 cents dozen, at the Dive
Fruit company store. Take some II
tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-23

Here ia where all viii take notice, a.
not half Of our customers have been
able To get these goods Of us this season.
1t i not our fault: We simply could
not get the quality that we ike to sell,
Sd have waited for them, and now have
but small part Of our order; just
enough to fit you out if you come Tor
them at once
Children's An Wool Sweaters in all
sizes aud Just now nearly all colors at
only 9se each. Below the market price.
Misses Sweaters in grey at only
S125 each.
Misses Sweaters in coat stlye same
a. ladies up TO size "a, while they last
at $50 each.
We are still selling ladies Coat Sweat.
ers at $3.50. Have paid an advance,
but 10 far Il has not changed tha retail
price. Ask to seq them.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

Mocha EiIIina for Cake.

One cup of powdered sugar and one
liaf scant cup of butter creamed to-
eether. add two teaspoons of cocoa
and two tablespoons of coffee tstrougl
and one teaspoon of vanilla. Mix
thoroughly and spread between cake
and ice top with chocolate frosting.
Cake | Use with Mocha Filling
Two eggs beaten very light, add one
cup sugar beaten in very light, one
cup of flour in which one teaspoon
islightly heaped) OF baking powder
has been sifted. one teaspoon vanilla,
one-half emp of hot milk. in which one
teaspoon or butter has been melted.
Pour into above mixture and beat un-
Ill thoroughly mixed Pour into
creased and Toured pans and bake in
fairlyquick oven 10 minutes. This
maies two layers If milk is boiling
hot it makes no difference.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19
Fried Stuffed Euqs.

Fried stuffed eggs make delicious
luncheon dish. Boil the eggs for ~
minutes and then drop them into cold
water and remove the shells. without
breaking the whites. Cut the eggs in
two through the middle. take out the
yolks and mix them with minced
chicken and ham or any savory meat
on hand, season to taste. add with salt
and pepper the uncooked yolk of an
egg. few bread crumbs and a little
butter Minced parsley and soupcon
of onion juice add TO their flavor.
, Then put The eggs together again.
pressing the sides tight-they should
not be filled so full as TO prevent this
and roll the eggs first in the white
of egg and then in bread crumbs, re
peating the process If the surface is
not well covered Fry in n basket in
deep fat and serve with tomato sauce
and celery or parsley as a garnish.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19
Arrowroot biscuit

Put into n mixing pan two coffee
cupfuis of arrowroot and one of wheat
flour Rub one small teacupful of but.
ter into the flour and one teaspoonful
of salt Stir in gradually little rich
milk inst enough to make stin
dough. flavor it with the grated yellow
rind aud juice of a lemon, and few
gratinss OF nutmeg. Roll thin and cut
with biscuit cutter; bake in a hot
oven and brush each biscuit over with
the beaten white of one egg and a
quarter of a pound of,powdered sugar
whipped together
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19
Roast Ham.

Wash and scrape carefully and soak
in cold water "a hours Scrape again
and dry thoroughly Make dough
with two quarts of -four and water
enough for stiff. paste. Roll this into
a sheet large enough to wrap the ham.
Fold the ham in ii and place on a
meat rack in the dripping pan. Bake
in moderate oven six hours. on tax
ing from the oven remove the paste
and skin. Sprinkle with fine crumbs
and return to the oven for half an
hour. Dust carefully with cayenne
and basic every five minutes with
wine. using one cup OF claret and two
tablespoons sherry 1t will he deli
cions either hot or cold
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19
METHODS OF COOKING RICE.
Three Good Recipes Upon Which the
Cook May Rely.

Here are three good rice recipes
clipped from tested cook book;
Rice Hash.-Cool one cupful OF we'll
washed rice in plenty Of boiling salted
water until soft. then drain. In an
other kettle have cooked one quart oil
tomatoes, one quart of water. three or
four onions. cut small. and one and
onehalf pounds of round steak cut in
small pieces. Season nicely with salt
and pepper and let stew for one hour.
Then add TO it the rice. a lump OF
butter and a little more water If TOO
thick Let simmer few minutes
longer. stirring TO prevent burning
and serve at once.
Rice Croquettes.-Put one pint OF
cold boiled rice in double boiler
When IT is warm add one beaten egg.
one tablespoonful OF butter. Il pinch
of salt and two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar Min well. shape into small
croquettes and fry in smoking hot fat.
Serve at once. placing each croquette
on the half OF a large preserved peach.
Rice Charlotte.-CooSo one cupful OF
well-washed rice in slightly salted
boiling waller until tender drain and
dry on. Let it get cold add to it one
cupful of powdered sugar and one
quart of whipped cream; then stir i'll
half cupful of stoned raisins. cut in
tiny pieces; half dozen figs cut in
halves. and half cupful of preserved
ginger cut small. Serve with angel
cake or lady fingers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

! une of Saturday, and, as IL is =
+ an interesting criticism and pre- +
1. sents the Palisade reasons for +
+ advertising high-priced lands, +
+ The Sentinel reproduces the edi- +
+ torial from the Tribune as fol- +
+ lows; +
+ + + 4. + + + ! + + + +
A leading editorial in the Grand
junction Sentinel of Thursday states
that values in the Grand valley
are quoted from the wrong direction.
and instead of reading from $4,000
down it should be from S25 up. !"
As Palisade has the only $i,000-an-
acre land in this or any other section
of the country it would seem only
right that we at this end of the valley
should have something to say about
any suggestions for read justments in
the application of relative values.
Palisade has made place pecu-
liarly its own in the fruit growing
world. because of the conditions that
surround il. No one claims particu-
lar credit for this-only that Dame
Nature has been kind to it, Prices
are asked for the lands that people
are willing to pay because they be
lieve them to be worth it, There is
no sentiment about it-but a purely
business proposition The people
lsade what il is, and If they continue
pulling together it will continue to
grow better.
When land is purchased here at
$4,000 an acre, and after years
time at S4.100 am acre by one fam
filiar with the conditions, there must
be something behind it. When val
ues increase in building lots In a city
1t is because the price placed on land
will bring returns on the investment
and that is what helps to make a
town
That fruit grower succeeds best
who best understands his business
from a scientific standpoint. 1t is
not guess work but actual knowledge
that can be acquired by any one who
desires to learn
Editor Bunting is man of wide
newspaper experience, and his opin-
ions are respected. but The Tribune
cannot approve of his theory when
applied to this section, or any other
for that matter. The Orchard Mesa
project will open up a large area of
valuable land which will secure rec
ognition, but the prices established
at Palisade (and rightfully) will act
as an incentive to the possibilities
that may reasonably be expected
Let us look upward and continue
to bring values where they properly
belong. Hitch your wagon 10 a
star'-Don't let ii run down hill.
We need to have confidence ourselves
in what we already possess.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

Driven hysterical by the death of
her husband and the sight of flames
being destroyed by fire. Mrs. George
w. Bailey, widow of the late Judge
Bailey. OF the state supreme court,
endangered her own life Saturday
morning by sitting in the smoke-fill-
ed house at FIT. Collins and refusing
to leave as the flames drew nearer
and nearer. While the firemen work.
ed at the rear of the house Mrs.
Bailey's relatives pleaded with her
through an open window to leave, but
she steadfastly refused and only
smiled sadly at them, telling them to
go away and let her alone. The rear
of the house was destroyed before
the flames We're under control. How
the fire started is not known prob
ably from hot ashes dropped in the
porch shed. Al the time of the fire
the body of Judge Bailey was at an
undertaker's chapel some blocks
away. The funeral of Judge Bailey
occurred yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

Miss Marsh, sister of Ernest
Marsh IL, was awarded first honors
in the Grand Junction high school
last week. She will attend Colorado
College next year. The high school
in that city has more than doubled
III size in the past four years and its
work ranks well with that of the
state preparatory schools. A large
number of the graduates will attend
Colorado College next year=The
Tiger, Colorado College
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

II. b. Swartz has resigned his po-
sition in The Tribune office and next
week will again take up farm life on
his f00-acre ranch near Rifle. Mr.,
Swartz is one of the best known
country newspaper men in Colorado,
and has undoubted ability. the result
OF wide experience. The Tribune
publisher regrets to lose his services.
he will be succeeded by c. II. Peter
son of Denver, an artistic printer and
old-time friend of The Tribune editor.
The standard of work in this office
VIII be maintained and improved
upon whenever possible. .=Palisade
Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19
Rice Balls

Boil cupful of rice in salted water.
and while warm stir in quarter of a
Found of butter two well-beaten eggs.
"a Tablespoonful Of powdered CHINA
mon. Mold into small balls and fry
in hot fat; drain and roll in melted
cnrrant Jelly and then pulverized
sugar
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19
Pomeeranite Water Ioc

Take on the outer hard shell. re
move the seeds carefully and press
through a sieve. For half dozen
pomegramtes use a cupful each of
sugar and water. Cook the syrup and
when cold add the fruit juice and
freeze
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
(Thursday.)

Ed. Yetter has painted the whole
of his bicycle red.
A number of republicans are kick
ing over the numerous candidates for
state office.
Postmaster Shores is putting in a
glass front alongside of the delivery
window to obtain more light.
j. w. Warman. of Salida. who pur-
chased so acres of land below town
is here to improve the same.
William Fl. Neff has commenced
work on his new hotel building on
the corner OF Fifth and Colorado
avenue.
Rev II. NJ. Skeels and wife OF
F'ruita, are visiting in the city today.
Hon. Joseph Reynolds, member OF
the legislature from FL Paso county,
Is visitor in the city today.
A meeting of all of the bicyclists
in the city is called for October S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19
A Cream senaratnr

There is utensil for the dairy or
pantry that every woman likes. IL is
cream separator which can be in.
serted in an ordinary milk bottle to
draw of the cream without disturbing
the milk
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

This afternoon an important rea,-
ing is being held in the Offices Of Tho
Chamber of Commerce by the Gene
tery Improvement association. A
large number of the mem bers are in
attendance ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

The Reach official American leap-
ue baseball guide is out and is a very
neat and handy book 1t contains
pictures of several Colorado teams.
the records of every player in all the
leagues. of mention. and is probably
the best authority on baseball topics
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19
Salad with Lamb

One OF the most epicurean salads to
serve with roast lamb is the pulp Of
oranges sprinkled with chopped mint
caves and Favored with lemon Juice
and sugar. This put on small lettuce
leaves.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL
MAY BRING SUIT

+ Attorney General Barnett -
+ considering bringing SUIT =
+ against ID. f. Farr, former hsh
+ and game commissioner, to COM +
1. pei the return of various sums :
+ OF money by Farr. =
+ + /. 4. + + =
An investigation of the books is
now being made by Public Examiner
A. p. Smithers He has already laid
before the attorney general a mass
of data gathered from the books and
ii may be that another suit in addi-
ton to the civil proceedings will be
instituted. with the state as com
planning witness.
During Farr's administration the
disbursements of the fish and game
department amounted TO S4l-9t J.
There was collected in fees S49, 2.
and surplus from the former com
missioner of $2,9Sl.
In his biennial report Farr failed
TO render an itemized statement of
the finances of the department. The
figures set down contained nothing
that could give an understanding of
how the receipts and expenditures
were made. and the attention of the
public examiner was directed 10 the
report.
Especial exception was taken 10
two items, one for S23S.60 for ex-
penses of delegates to convention
of fish and game commissioners a.
Yellowstone Park and the other of
s405.l5 for expenses of delegates TO
a convention at Washington. D. G.
Auditor kenehan objected to these
items. but Farr had already drawn
the money and the only recourse was
to refer the matter to the attorney
general.
The investigation of Farr's ac-
counts has been going on for several
days and partial reports have been
made to the attorney general. He
has referred the entire business to
one of his assistants who is going
over Smithers' reports to determine
I If causes of action lie against Farr.
Denver Post.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

Numerous copies of The Sentinel
OF Saturday containing the magnifi-
cent tributes paid the city and valley
oy PRESIDENT Darwin p. Kingsley. Of
the New York Life Insurance COM
pany, have been sent east.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

The Reclamation service is nrenar-
ing their camp for construction work
on the tunnel, above Palisade. and
expect to have it ready for occupancy
the coming Monday. This is their
orders.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

In Alberta, Canada. we will estsb-
lish you on 160-acres of fine soil with
full water right for $500, one-tenth
of purchase price. balance to be paid
in nine equal payments. See Woods
& Ackerman.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

We have some choice land left in
Pecos valley. Texas. at $50 per acre
Over 5000 acres of this tract is OWL
ed by Colorado fruit growers OF
Grand valley and the eastern slope
Next excursion leaves Grand Junction
April 5. See II. j. Gray Realty Co.
33T Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

Ihe rivers are still rising quite
iapidiy- The warm weather is melt
ing tne SHOWS at brisk rate.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

Alberta. Canada, is the coming
wheat country of the world. Alberta
Canada, yield for 1909 estimated at
100000 bushels. See Woods e
Ackerman.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

There was little danger of frost
last night but the warm rain dis
peiied that danger before midnight
all night. op
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

Let us clean and press your CLOTH
ing. Telephone black $50 W. .'i,
for and deliver. 1e5 south Eysth ca, i
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

The Chaplin brothers visited in
Grand Junction, and their home in
Paonia, during the Easter holidays
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

II don't cost a fortune TO have re-
pair work done by Mckenzie Sfo
Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

Have a bargain in 5-room resi-
depce If taken at once. Ollie h Ban
mister, 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

McCary has Just unloaded another
car of carriages and wagons. They
are the swellest outfits in the city
and prices are right.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

We make speciality of soc buxs,
whips.-Fred Mantev.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Dennet Ella visited friends in Gold
en- during the vacation
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

Phone Junction 17e for Excelsior
Loundry.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

Post & Boyd will do your transfer
work on short notice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

S. l.. Smith spent the holidays at
his home in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

BY the way. there are still few
Planet Jr.. cultiyators at McCary's-
but they are going fast.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

Tonight the Blks will meet in reg
ular session.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

/ have a big bargain in a 5-room
modern bungalow if taken at once
ollie T.. Bannister. 424 Main-st-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19

For storage OF an kinds OF eocos'
cnrehouse on track. phone Blue Barn
function 228-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-19
TAKES EXCEPTION TO
THE SENTINEL'S STATEMENT
PaIisade Tribune, Claiming That
section Has the Only $1,000 An
Acre Land, Declares IL i
Good Policy to Boost
High Prices.

f The only adverse criticism I
1. on the editorial concerning land 7
+ values in this valley published :
+ by The Sentinel a few days ago I
+ comes from the Palisade Trib- +
+ une of Saturday, and, as it is :
4. an interesting criticism and pre- :
+ sents the Palisade reasons for i
+ advertising high-priced lands, !
4. The Sentinel reproduces the edi- I
+ torial from the Tribune as fol- /
+ lows: