davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
The Entire Trouble.

Don't take ii 50 hard said the svms
friend Remember chat
though your daughter IS marr.ed YOU
have not lost her.
Z know it, sobbed the brides moth.
en-. That's the trouble Julia md heI.
husband have already picked ont the
best room IN the house for theirs. -
Chicago Record Hearld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23

Having procured small hossy feath-
ef. the players in this game sit in a
circle az closely together as possible.
One q the party then throws the
feather as high as possible in the air,
and it is the duty OF all the players 70
prevent It from alighung on them BY
blowing at 1t whenever it comes their
direction. any player upon whom 1t
falls must pay q forfeit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
Saturday Specials
CITY BAKERY

Chocolate Eclairs, wholesome and de-
licious, 20c doz.
Great luscious, fresh.msde Cream
puffs. 15c doz
Sweet Little Lady Fingers, ISc doz.
Orange Cookies, one Of the finest
tasting cookies you ever ate, we'h
wager. l2c doz.
Regular Saturday Hot Baked Beans,
nc at, and Brown Bread, Sc loaf
Buy Of carts first tling.in the morning
or at shop. Step in here Saturday
night and see the many good things.
r G. venner, Prop. Telephone 1911.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. JULY Is. 1903.
Wen HeeIed People

sometimes Slip up. The moral Of this
Is that there are many in the shoe trade
as well as others, who would be
strengthened BY some Of our insurance.
Goth year. National Life Insurance
company, Montpelier, Vt. (Mntual).
5. 5. Ballard general agent, Mont
pelier Vt; N. B, Ballard, local agent,
Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23

Many ills come from impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowers.
Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens the
stomach, bowels and liver, and puriiies
the blood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23

After heavy meal, take couple 81
Doan's Regulets, and give your stomach
liver aud bowels the help they need.
Regulets bring easy, regular passages
Of the bowels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23

conundrums--Well Known Men.
What does the wind do Ia q collec
: non Of dried herbsl Russell sage
What were Burns and southey in In
fancy? Little Bohs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23

itching, torturing skin eruptions, dis
figure, annoy, drive one wild Doans
Ointment brings quick relief and lasting
cures. Fifty cents at any drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23

EveFybody's friend Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil Cures toothache, earache,
sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds.
Stops any pain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
cnnlraI vnrmnnL Rnilwar.

Central Vermont Railway.
Trains leave Barre for White Hiver junction
and Boston, and way stations, also windsor
and Bellows Fails and New York at sos and
iLb6 a. N. and lisp m. Also leave Barre for
Waite River Junction, Bellows Falls, Spring.
field and New York at 6.b5 p n,
Trains leave Barre for Burlington. 81 Al.
bans, Montreal anil way stations W &05 a. M,
aos A@ and 2tb'a ID
Montpelier 8Wells River Railroad
Trains leave Barre for Wells River. connect
ing at that point win trains going both north
and south, At TO am, l2.25 and 400 p. N. The
Y - train connects with train for Boston, and
north for lisbon, I.ibgleton, Fabyans and Lam
caster, also with AroDfreal express, and tho 7s1
and 505 trains with 81 Johnsbury trains.
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier at f.25,
1890 a. M, i2.a5. 400. 40 and 5.0p N.
Electric Street Railway.
Cars leave square in Harre for Montpelier al
IS minutes Of and - inmates past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour aud
hall hour unti 10 I'm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
MONTPELIER
A. Frontini Gets His Liquor Back
Mrs. Broggini Bound over.

a. frontini Gets HIS Liquor BACK,
Mrs Broggini Bound Over.
The two cases Of State vs.. Ambrogio
Frantini and State vs.. Mrs Cleofe Brog-
gni were brought up in city court yes
terday morning before Judge }. G.
Wing having been continued since Mon
day morning. Ten witnesses were SUBJ
poenaed BY the state in the Brogini
case in anticipation Of hearing, but
w. A. Lord, attorney for the respon-
dent, decided to waive examination and
allow his client to be bound over to
county court. This was done and she
was admitted to bail of $500, which
was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs, Ambro-
gio Frontini, the latter being the res
pondent in the other case which was
brought up. Grand Juror Bailey stated
to the court that in this case he had
been unable to collect sufficient evidence
TO insure conviction and wound there
fore recommend that the charge be mol
pressed Judge Wing allowed this course
of action, as the raiding party Of Off
GERS found no one at Mr.. Frontini's resi-
dence, although about half barrel Of
beer was taken from the cellar. The
liquor was ordered returned to the or.
iginal owners since the charge Of keep
ing had been dropped
The witnesses in the Grogini case
were sworn to appear before the grand
jury at the September term Of court
and each recognized in $500 bail until
such time as they may be wanted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23

the largest and complete line Of Haying Tools
shown in BarreWood Buckeye Adriance and Osborne
Moving Machines 9nehorse Mowers Tedders Dump Rakes
Side Delivery Rakes Horse Forks Sections Guards gets etc
One good second hand Wagon, with hay rack at very
low price
overstocked with Disk Harrows and Smoothing Har
You buy of these rdcuously low figure
Some bargains also in secondhand Gasoline Engines thar
have been oyerhauee factory and put perfect condition
Prices please YOU
-Four Row Spraying Outfits for potatoes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23

AZ the result Of fracus which oc-
CURED Sunday evening on State street,
Joseph Hayeock was arpaigned in city
court yesterday morning before Judge
Wing and fined s25I4 FOR a breach Of
the peace against Frank Facint. Mr..
Haycock pleaded guilty 70 the charge
against lam, and told tie story Of the
after which the sentence Of
the court was passed upon him.
Captain James Belts, leader Of the
Montpelier Salvation Army Corps, has
received notification from TIE army head
quarters that he is to conclude bis duties
here next Wednesday and win 20 to
Haverill, Mass, to take charge Of the
work in that city.
Barton County democrat., 1909-10-15
Farmers Educational
I'M and Cooperative
N1 Union Of America


Flashy people give the world little
light.
When we become angry our judg
nent leaves us.
The only plums you can digest are
he ones you deserve.
1t is always easy to find arguments
70 back up appetites.
If you would please the pigs you
must wallow In the trough.
If the Lord had loved US less he
would have let US live without labor.
There are always people trying to
cure this worlds drought by writing
essays on irrigation.
Never take trouble to bed at night,
nor to the table at meal time. Eat a
good, square meal and attack 1t face
forwards.
While a man is grubbing up one
sin, two are growing behind his back.
Luck Is the first word on the lips
Of the loafer.
The reason why the cows are happy
IS that the farmers haul home the fac
tory Observation-Disclosures and cobs. II
makes good feed.
One of the greatest glorles Of this
twentieth century is the unexcelled
chance to keep learning something. He
who has stopped learning is slid.
Ing backwards into the grave of obliv.
ion.
Barton County democrat., 1909-10-15
ROAD FOR BETTER FARMERS
Educational Feature Should Be En-.
larged In Institutes for the Pur-
pose Of Increasing knowledge.

The live Institutes for farmers, as a
rule, are well attended by the best
successful farmers of our country. 1t
Is too often the case that a man can
not see another higher up than him
self, CHASING all Joy farmers, molly
coddies, etc. l regret to feel that
while our educational systems were
never in so good a shape to bring
about that high ennobling standard
for a nation, an assertion could be ut
tered stating "the schools are surely
failure under the present system; "
also that the educational idea should
be cut out of the Institutes, says a
writer in Rural New Yorker. Let me
say that there is not enough of this
educational impressiveness rather.
Better explained at farmers Institutes,
1t will pave the road for better farm
srs. l believe that 1t belongs to the
farmer to fill the question box to over.
flowing and 1t is sure to bring out the
advantages and reverse at stations,
observed by the conductor and force
'f the institute, benefiting the man
asking the questions about expert.
ments. What we want at institutes is
The right switch to all live facts. Tell,
through men who know, Just what
avs are benefiting him, and where, if
nis influence is used, it will greatly i'm.
prove his situation. Intensive farm,
ing encouraged, showing the practical
method which, to put the land into
hat productive state, increases the
yield to a handsome profit; the study
'f the soil as to its lacking constitu
snts balancing for plant food; practi
:al methods in city marketing of vari
| BUS products. Practical side of the
Itate road question relative to its use
and abuse, and how best adjusted fol
Ill concerned; practical uses of con
:rete for the farmer. A lantern pic
lure talk on methods, plans, locations
experiments, ETC., worked out at ex
pertinent stations. and last but moi
east, remember that we were bows
and girls once, and we we'll know
where our advantages could have
oeen improved, but now too late. Il
S not golden opportunities lost wher
my address for the benefit of the bo,
occupies a small portion of the day
It is not only safe guide for the par
snt toward better prospects, but foot
'or the youth. Mothers always fine
he deepest interest in this style O
Iubjects, and the women go a long wal
towards a successful institute session
Barton County democrat., 1909-10-15
A Good Guessing Contest.

a -
The answers to each question are
words ending in age"
What is the age Of a ship? Voyage.
What is the age Of pocket-book!
Coinage.
What is the most musical age?
Bandage.
What age is necessary for a soldier?
Courage.
What is a railroads age? Mileage.
What the earliest age to express?
Package.
What age is always ahead? Cab
bage.
What's Uncle Sans age? Postage,
What age does the ostrich attain?
Plumage.
What age do single people never
reach? Marriage.
What age does a lady prefer? Man.
age.
What's the best age for a horse?
Carriage.
What is said to be a mean age?
Damage.
What age should a king have?
Homage.
What age Is always before US?
Dotage.
MADAME MERRI.
Barton County democrat., 1909-10-15
Advises Holding Cotton.

The following statement has been
issued by Gov. Sanders to the cotton
growers of Louisiana:
1T is evident that the cotton crop
Of the south will be short this year
and especially the Louisiana crop. II
is also evident that If the crop is
rushed to market and sold as fast as
ginned a small price will necessarily
obtain, while a gradual, slow market
ing of the crop will secure better
prices.
THE farmers should, therefore, sell
slowly and just as the mills need It
selling only when the price is high
and Withdrawing their cotton from
sale entirely on all depressions. Thi:
plan of marketing should be followed
BY every cotton grower of the south.
Barton County democrat., 1909-10-15
Japanese Fan-Tan.

At "a Japanese affair this delectable
coAcoctiOn was served. give the
recipe as It came to me feeling sure
1t will be very welcome, as many
calls for just such dish come to the
department.
. To make fan-tan, cook half cupful of
Wellwashed rice in a pint of milk un-
I'll very soft. Stir in a heaping table.
spoonful of sugar and one well-beaten
egg and remove at once from the fire.
Mix in a half cupful of assorted
candied fruits, cherries, apricots and
pine apple, and turn into a shallow,
WelLubttered pan to cool. When firm
cut into strips about an inch and a
half wide and three inches long; din
in egg and breadcrumbs and brown
delicately on both sides In butter
Drain, dust with powdered sugar and
serve hot.
Barton County democrat., 1909-10-15

in this fashion: The cer,.erpiece was
low mound-shaped form of white
roses known as bride" and there was
delicate fringe around them Of maid.
en-hair ferns and mignonette. Over
this from the chandelier swung a
cluster of white wedding bells; they
were tied with fluffy tulle streamers.
The place cards were little standing
cards of a bride and bridegroom cut
out, and it did not take long to dis
cover that the faces were photographs
of the young woman, who was soon
discovered to be the honored guest,
and the lucky man, who it was discoV.
cred, was to lead her to the altar. This
menu was served: Chilled canteloup,
cream Of spinach soup, fllets Of fresh
fish fried in olive oil, with sauce tar
tare; creamed sweetbreads, green
peas in timbals, finger rolls, fruit sal.
ad, with cheese and barbecue, pine
apple sherbet, small cakes, coffee.
Barton County democrat., 1909-10-15
Sweet Sour Plum Preserves.

Take German plums. wipe each
plum with q cloth. prick each plum
three or four times with a needle.
Boil vinegar, put in cloves, stick Gin.
namon and granulated sugar to suit
taste, and pour boiling vinegar over
the plums. Next day pour of vinegar
and when 1t begins to boil pour over
your plums; pour of your vinegar the
third time and when 1t begins to boil
put in few plums at a time and boil
until they just start to burst; take
your plums as they begin to burst and
put in stone crock; last of all pour on
your boiling vinegar until covered;
put plate and cloth on top of plums;
then cover; don't need to be air tight.
Excellent.
Barton County democrat., 1909-10-15
The Sympathetic Man.

Buy a pencil, sir?" whined the old
woman who was crouching on the
curb.
The man addressed stopped sud.
denly. He wore silk hat and a frock
coat and he gave the impression Of a
man who could stick his hand in his
bosom and talk at a mark for hours
at time.
II consider 1t an outrage" he said,
that woman Of your years should
be selling pencils on the street. What
is our vaunted civilization coming
to If"
1--WE got as good a right to sell pen.
ellis on the street as anybody" inter-
rupted the old lady sharply.
ITO be sure you have, my dear
woman. But"
Don't you dear woman me.
want you to understand that"
"You misunderstood me, madam.
am simply astounded that In this day
and age woman Of your years should
be allowed to peddle pencils for a
livelihood. What are our boasted in.
stitutions Of culture, where is our
proud progress, of what avail is our
advance in social uplifting If such a
thing is possible?"
I'm just as good as you are, and"
'T know you are, say you are.
The point is"
Then what do you mean by com.
ing along here and insulting an hon.
est woman that is supporting four
small chill"
mo, no! merely expressed my as.
tonishment that after all the cen.
turtles Of advance in our beloved
country woman should"
"And II you don't move on and stop
criticising me | will call that cop on
the corner. He is a friend Of mine!"
The portly, pompous man walked
on, hopping his brow nervously and
moving his lips as though muttering
to himself. while the woman resent.
fully said:
HE never bought q pencil, either!
Cheap!"
Barton County democrat., 1909-10-15
An Animal Party

This clever animal party may be
aHized for guests either old or young.
1t is also adaptable for the needs of
shurch societies, which are always in
search Of schemes to break the mo-
eOtony, especially at the very COM
nencement of an evening affair.
rs each person enters a slip Of pa.
per containing the name of an animal
IS to be pinned upon his back and he
istOld he must guess from the conver.
esation of those around him what ami
NAL ne is supposed to represent. Then
pass booklets ornamented with cute
little TEDDY" bears and pencils. On a
door have poster Of the animals 60
ing two By two into the. ark and the
words, This Way to the Greatest
Show on Earth" Admit the guests
"a groups to this room, where the
cages containing the animals will be
found, allowing ten minutes for each
group to. guess what the cages con-
tain. Here is a list Of animals which
may be added to by individual
hostesses: kid" Ia glove of kid),
Lynx" links Of a chain), RAT" hair
raD, Monkey" Qetters NJ o N and a
door key, "Chamois Ia piece Of
chamois9. lion" Ia dolls pillow,
Goat" IL small piece of butter), pea
cock" ia dried pea and a toy rooster, ,
Bear" Ia tiny undressed dolD,
Eagle" (the letter E and a picture of
q sea gull).
The cages (boXes crossed with wire)
we're numbered, and the guests wrote
down what they supposed the animal
was in the booklet opposite a CORE.
spending number. Animal candy boxes
are good for prizes. Then have a
contest 10 see who can come the near
est pinning a goats whiskers on in
the proper place, the contestant to be
bliBdfolded.
Serve an ice, animal" cookies and
BARLEY sugar animals.
Barton County democrat., 1909-10-15
COOPERATION IN MARKETING
Intelligent, Concerted Action VIII
Save Farmers Many Million Dol.
lars on Cotton Crop.

The cotton crop has been made and
Is now being gathered. It is not the
farmers cotton crop. 1t is every.
body's cotton crop, says the National
Co-operator In its locks is the pent.
up commercial energy Of the south.
What will the south do with It? VIII
we sell 1t intelligently and in con.
formity to business la, or will we
dump 1t in violation OF business law?
By intelligent marketing, every bale
of middling cotton will bring the pre-
vailing price or more per pound this
year. A difference of three cents per
pound on eleven million bales is 1885,.
100000. Are the farmers and business
men going to throw this sum Of
money away? If the farmer doesn't
get money enough out Of his crop to
pay his debts, where will the retnil
merchant get the money to pay his?
If the merchant cannot pay debts
how can his creditors pay theirs?
It's our crop which is being sacri
feed. All we need to prevent this
sacrifice is concerted action In the
south by farmers, merchants and
bankers. A convention Of representa-
tives of these interests ought to be
held Immediately.
Intelligent, concerted action now
will save many millions Of dollars s,It
prevent much distress. Get busy.
Barton County democrat., 1909-10-15
GOOD TO REMEMBER
METHOD OF 4sETTINe" coLoRs
IN WASH GOODS.
Ounce Of Sugar Of Lead Dissolved In
PaiIful of Water Recommended
Dainty Idea That Comes
from Germany.

Setting" Colors in Wash Goods
Alum in the rinsing water will keep
green from fading. Linen suits and
shirtwaists should be washed In hay
water (made by pouring boiling water
over hay), and they will keep their
color for a long time. One ounce Of
sugar of lead dissolved in pailful Of
water viii set almost any color, and Is
especially good for blue prints. Soak
the goods for two or three hours and
let dry in the shade before washing
with soap and water. Do not try to
boil the tinted or figured goods, and
do not use washing soda or strong
soaps when washing them. II they are
much soiled handful Of salt thrown
into the water will set the colorR Use
warm or nearly cold water In which
to soak these things. It Is much bet:
ter than hot water, and the dirt loos-
ems quite as readily. Use ox-gall for
setting the color in gray or brown
goods. and vinegar In place Of salt
to set colors In black, purple and hell.
otrope.
The Hausfrau Useful.-An idea hail.
ing from Germany is one which the
dainty housekeeper will welcome. It
Is an idea for the beautifying Of the
bathroom, and one which housekeep
ers may find Of interest, called the
Berlin hausfrau. This is a piece OF
linen, shaped like large towel, which
is thrown over the used and unused
towels on rack. A smaller piece Of
linen to match 1t is made to cover the
wash rags. These linens vary, of
course, as to decoration, some Of them
being very ornate and having a border
design which is duplicated in all the
linen used in the room such as the
stand cover, or, II the bath be con.
nected with bedroom, in the dresser
covers, bed spreads, inner curtains
for the wardrobes, and so on. Some
Of these designs are worked In sam.
pier fashion, in cross stitch, and those
In poster effects are especially telling.
Sprinkling Clothes.-If for any rea.
son you have not sprinkled your
clothes the night before you wish to
iron them, try sprinkling them with
boiling hot water. Use a clean whisk
broom, as It sprinkles them much fin.
er and evener than by dipping the wa
ter In your hand. AS soon as your
clothes are sprinkled, and tightly
rolled up, put on your irons to heat.
BY the time they are hot your clothes
will be ready to iron as nicely as II
they had lain over night. Always iron
the linens last, as they require more
dampness.
Trifes from Tissue Paper-Women
who are deft with their hands can
make all manner Of trihes for the
house out Of tissue paper. Among the
serviceable articles thus made are Ia
BILE mats, to slip under hot dishes.
They are composed of strips Of tissue
paper braided, like the oldfashioned
braided mats. A piece Of cardboard is
the foundation. Glove and handker-
chief cases, sachets and many other
things for the dressing table are made
of iowered tissue paper, and are very
pretty.