davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15
TALK OF THE TOWN.
LisIe and six gloves At vauehan's

Lisle and silk gloves at vauehsn's
Exclusive designs In laces at The
Vaughan Store
Get massaged at least once month
at Miers' sanitary barber shop.
The regular meeting 81 The /. o. q. Il.
will be heid at the residence Of "A. G.
Lapcint Friday evening At 1850.
Across the Plains. Selig aim. i
one Of the feature pictures to-day at
Dreamland. Il IS a vivid, silent story
depicting tho struggles and sutferings Of
NE early men and women The pioneers
Of the then wild. unknown Wsst. The
hght with Indians Is perhaps the most
thrilling climax, and that surely makes
one sit up and take notice. eAn Inter
rlpted Honeymoon Is Just bubbling over
with good, clean fun. Dupaw IS singing
two songs to-day IN 81 sxesllent mannef
An al feature show The Biiou theatre
advertises for tonight The leader on
the program IS, HHsF Generous Way h
one 81 the new Imp eompsny pictures
Miss Lawrence the girl who made The
hogaph pictures famous plays The star
role IN this picture. Her popularity alone
insures packed houses. Actress and
Child" is another feature picture, and
II well deserves to be 50 called. Life
on the stage IL correctly shown. Welsh
has late song Of merit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15

FOR SALE Plumbing md heating business
IN city Inquire At The F 3. Cate Heal Estate
Agcncy, Barre, VI. eat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15
.OMIQJJE.

Hwrahl The baseball season opens,
and the Comique starts to-day's game
with home run And Just look who's
at the bait None other than
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15
IALK OF THE TOWN

BE sure to come to the rummage sale.
Bed spreads, zoe each. at Perry's on
Saturday.
Anotier lot OF sample waists, soc, at
Nauphans
See Abbott's new colored muslin and
house dresses.
Special sale on chocolates Saturday az
the Red Cross.
y. a. Prlnle went to Northdeld to-
day On business visit
Caught with tho goods The Robher
Baron" at Che Comique.
Did you get O pair of those correct
style corsets at Nanghan'sf
~. w. Perkins Of Bethel was a bush
ness visitor Ia the city to-day.
just received, large lot Of white mus
lin waists for 9se at Abbott's.
G. r. Taft Of Randolph Center was
in the city to-day or a business trip.
A. B. Fontana Of Waterbury was in
the city yesterday on business visit.
Rummage at the fummage sale Fri
day and Saturday afternoon and evening.
Deputy Sheriff Il. ]. slayton was in
Plainileld and Marshield to-day on busi.
ness.
Auction sale on Depot square At l,30
b. m. A large lot 81 household goods.
q II. Hale. auctioneer
Peter Bottinelli arrived in the city
yesterday from Italy, where be has been
Visiting for few months.
Wanted a bushel grl. one who can
mn sewing machine and do iirst.class
telling Apply st l22 No. Main street
Barre.
Mrs. G. Abiatti and Mrs. A. Fontana
left last night for New York whore
they viii take passage for Italy, for q
few months visit az thelr formor homes
The Frank McNbortar company want
1000 boys al their store on Saturday
morning; II you have not procured a tick.
81 on the Widow Jones' suit 10 20 now.
Mrs Fred Burnhsm arrived III the city
yesterday afternoon from I'll Paso, Tex,
being called here BY the serious illness
Of her father Charles " Mcmillan.
G. S. Andrews went 70 Island Pond
today to attend The sessions Of the Lay
mems association ct she Methodist con
ference Mr. Andrews is secretary Of the
association.
Harry Bdrmeister or Boston, who has
been visiting bis father, Henry Beir.
meister, Tor a few DAYS, left Yesterday
for Lake Placid, n. u. for q visit before
returning 70 Boston.
Officers and members Of Ruth chapter
No 3s, O. II s., are requested 70 meet
at Masonic hall Saturday. April Is, at
lsl5 p M, to attend the funeral 81 our
late dster, Della stephens.
Lewis veterinary hospital, o. r. Barr,
" s. ". ID. manager An upt0-datr
hospital for the treatment 81 horses and
dogs This hospital accommodates a..
teen horses and has kennels for twelve
dogs Diseases Of all domestic animals
Surgery 10 al rs branches Z Cottage
street. Telephone 2i2l4 Barre
The Vermont Telephone and Telegraph
company has sent out notices to its
subscribers that the rev exchange IN
the Rowland block viii Be used next
Sunday. Beginning then. TIE old method
Of ringing hall e call central VIII Be
done away the simple lifting 81 the
receiver sufiting 70 notify The operator
The phones have been renunfseged. and
4 new catalogue viii bs distributed az
once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1910.
weather Prediction.

Cloudy tonight. saturday showers.
Moderate northeast to southeast winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-15
A Seaside Irritation

Read on, gentle stranger read on.
You have yet to learn that
is not slways proper but when you see
tho picture you win have learned.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
"OMAN'S PAGE
BY AGNES WATSON LEE MAUD NEEDHAM

ing provided with a handkerchief, I
get discouraged. You have no idea
how annoying it is to have lot Of
boys and girls with colds, shifting
and doing worse things than that.
Really, I think the law should pro-
vide free handkerchiefs before it at
tempts to give the children free text
books"
Mrs. G. thought the young teacher
might be making things little worse
than they were, but one day when an
errand called her to the school build
ing, she found out that she had heard
the plain truth. Children of well-to-
do parents were without handker-
chiefs just the same as the very poor
boys and girls. Evidently their
mothers had told them they should
help themselves to these necessary
articles, but had neglected to examine
and see that they had them when
they started. In ten minutes Mrs.
G. was plying the teacher, and won
dering if it would not do the mothers
a great deal of good to insist that
they should visit the schools and see
what was going on.
Children lose handkerchiefs very
often, but the loss need not be very
great if cheap ones are provided. One
thrifty mother bought many yards Of
soiled lawn at bargain sale for five
cents per yard and boiled it white,
making it afterward into small
squares that answered for school
handkerchiefs very we'll. Even using
the best parts of white dresses and
other white material is better than
doing witho out. By all means take
few thorns out of the pathway of the
public school-teacbers by seeing that
the boys and girls have handkerchiefs
and use them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
WHAT A MAN WANTS.

What man wants in a woman is
somewhat as follows:
She must be dream of beauty.
She must be an angel with the
smile of a seraph and a great mass
of magnificent hair, all her own.
She must possess perfect temper
and never raise her voice save in
song.
She must be splendid housekeep-
er and not require any servants.
She must love children and be able
to tend to them She must be a fine
musician and have q mind stored
with all the Intellectual wealth of the
ages, but must never get the idea
that hubby hasn't the superior inter
lect and doesn't know everything
She must dress in the latest fash
ion, but must spend no money in so
doing.
She must be interesting, elusive,
gay, of deep religious nature, live
ly, modest, retiring, self-sacrificing,
brilliant, fascinating, but a lover of
home and fireside, preferring the So
ciety of her husband to anything else
on earth, but not worrying when she
doesn't get any Of it.
That is all that most men require.
-Pearson's Weekly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
CHARACTER POTS.

I had sometimes caught glimpse
Of the small scullery-maid at my
boarding house; but one day, slipping
to the kitchen for cup of hot water,
l had a queer bit of chat with her.
She was securing granite pots with
a vim and vigor which were bound to
bring results and all the while her
face was as shining as her finished
work.
do you like them, Alice?" I
asked. ''No, I hate Them" she re-
piled emphatically.
"What makes you smile so over
them, them" I asked, curiously.
Because they're character pots,
the child replied at once.
"What?" I inquired, thinking I
had misunderstood.
Character pots, miss. You see,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
WEE LITTLE LADIES.

Up in the top Of the maple-tree,
Hid in the branches where none
might see,
Little green ladies, one and two,
Fused and chartered the long night
through!
katy broke a pitcher"
"She didn't"
"She did,"
Katy broke pitcher"
"She didn't"
"She did,
Maybe the frog at the fountain brink
Closed his eyes for a wee, wee wink;
Maybe the bat in the cherry-tree
Slept little, but never we!
Snug and warm in the nursery beds,
Four little pigtails, two little heads;
Little white ladies, one and two
Fused and chartered the whole night
through!
"You broke my dollie!"
II didn't"
''You did,"
"You broke my dollie!"
81 didn't"
''You did"
Maybe the frog at the fountain brink
Closed his eyes for wee, wee wink;
Maybe the bat in the cherry-tree
Slept little, but never we!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04

I used to only half clean them. I Of
told me as how, if l made them real
shiny, they'd help to build my char
acter. And ever since then I've tried
hard, miss; and, oh, it's been so much
easier since I've known they were
character pots. ("
I said word or two of encourage
ment, and went on my way, knowing
that I had been rubbing up against a
real heroine. Everyday life is brim-
full Of disagreeable duties. Why not
turn them every one into character
pots ?"-East and West.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
ALL IN FUN.

Cheering Her Up q Bit.

A young lady living in Atlanta Wis
tied the home Of her fiance in New
Orleans. On her return home an old
negro nanny long in the service
of the family, and consequently priv
LEGGED to put the question, asked:
Honey, when is you going to git
married?"
The engagement not having been
announced, the Atlanta girl smiling
ly replied:
Indeed, I can't say, auntie. Per-
haps I shall never marry.
The old woman's jaw fell
FAin't dat pity, now!' she ejacu-
lated, and, after reflection, she added,
consolingly, "Dey do say ole maids is
de happiest critters dey is once dey
quit strugglin'.'' - Uncle Remus's
Magazine.
"My' DEAR" said the young hus-
band as he took the bottle of milk
from the dumb-waiter and held it up
to the light, "have you noticed that
there's never any cream on this
milk?'
81 spoke to the milkman about it,
she replied, "and he explained that
the company always I'LL tnolr bottles
SO full that there's no room for cream
on top"
Mr.. Jones-"I'm going to bring
Young Yabsley home to supper to-
night" Mrs. Jones - "Why, we
haven't thing to eat in the house,
the cook is intoxicated, baby has the
collie, and mother is coming Mr.
Jones-"Yes, that's why I'm going to
bring him home. The young fool is
thinking of getting married. New
ark Star.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
Remedies for Insect Bites.

If far from home the best remedy
to- relieve the pain from the bite of
an insect is continual application of
fresh damp earth. A crushed bur-
dock leaf will also reduce the swell
ing When at home there are few
things better than slice of raw
onion bound on tightly and changed
when it becomes warm. E. M. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
AMERICAN MOTHERS.

When the sympathetic friend stop
ped the tired, discouraged looking
young teacher on the street to in
quire why she looked so downcast,
that young person burst out, cts
just the handkerchiefs, or rather the
absence of them, Mrs. G. / could
stand everything else,-and all teach
ers have their trials,-but when it
comes to about one child in five be-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
Rye Pancakes.

This is an old favorite recipe: One
cup Of sweet or butter milk, three
great spoonsful Of sugar, one large
Or two small eggs beaten, with a lit
tie salt, spice to taste if desired, one
small teaspoonful of soda, about two
cups of flour or enough to make quite
stiff batter. Have deep fat very hot.
Dip spoon in it and drop the batter
into the fat by small-sized spoonsful
When brown drain we'll and serve.
Many like half rye and half wheat
spiced with nutmeg. NJ. S.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
Tt Works Both WAYS.

The Woman-"Here's a wonderful
thing. I've. just been reading of
man who reached the age of forty
without learning how to read or
write. He met woman, and for her
sake he made a scholar of himself in
two years."
The Man - "That's nothing. I
know a man who was profound
scholar at forty. Then he met
woman, and for her sake he made
fool Of himself in two days!"- Cleve-
land Leader
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
POSTAL RECIPES.

Old-Time Cup Custards.

Now that eggs are cheaper, cup
custards will be found a nutritious
and inexpensive dessert. Boil a pint
of cream Or rich milk, to which has
been added a very small bit of mace,
cinnamon and a little lemon peel;
strain the milk, and after it becomes
cold add yolks Of four eggs, with
enough sugar to suit the taste and
little orange flower water Blend
this mixture until smooth and then
bake it. A variety is sometimes Sc
cured by adding pinch of nutmeg
or a spoonful or two of sweet wine,
and some people like cup custards
with fruit tarts. Another change may
be made by dipping a maccaroon in
grape juice and placing it at the bot
tom of each cup, pouring the custard
over it. Ii
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
Spiced Beets.

Use young, tender beets. Boil,
peel and chop fine. Put in a pan
with tablespoonful of butter two
of vinegar and salt and pepper to
taste. These are nice served with
salt cod and mashed potato. If the
beets are small use four to each ta-
blespoonful of butter. E. P.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
MO1asseS Cookies.

One cup of butter, one of molasses,
one of sugar, two teaspoonsful of So
da, two of ginger, one of cinnamon,
half cup of boiling water. Boil mo-
lasses and butter, or just heat, add
sugar, then water with soda and
spices stirred in. Flour to roll thin.
Bake in quick oven. Pastry flour
best. MRS. e. r.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04

@HE night messenger bill has
been endorsed by the House
Committee. The bill was
meant to prohibit boys under
twenty-one from working as night
messengers; the age limit, however,
was reduced to sixteen years. Towns
of less than 5000 inhabitants are to
be exempt from the provisions of
this bill.
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, divorced
wife of John Jacob Aston, who has
spent most Of the time abroad since
her divorce, is to return to Newport
for the season and will occupy her
brothers villa.
Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland,
has become a stakeholder in the Gull
man Coal and Coke Company, of
Cullman, Alabama. The stock is
owned largely by Hollanders and the
output of the mines/will be sent to
Holland.
The Civic Improvement Commit
tee of the Cherokee Club of Carriers
vile, Georgia, have secured lots in
the heart of the city for summer
Fairgrounds for the children.
A. w. J..
Women in politics loom up every
once in a while and center the in
terest and admiration of every one
on their tactful, clever way of han
ding delicate matters of big moment
Miss Kate Barnard Commissioner of
Charities and Commons, has long
been a figure in Oklahom politics,
touring the State on stump speech
campaigns. She uses this method,
however, to further the interests in
her main work, that of child reform
Missouri has a new political leader
among women, Miss Clara Bubb, of
ST. Louis, who is connected with
Democratic headquarters. Miss Bubb
is first assistant and when the execu-
tive chairman is otherwise occupied
State leaders go to her for details of
the campaign and find a ready au-
thority on every stage of the politi-
cal game
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
To FreShen Bread.

The best way to freshen bread,
rolls or biscuits is to wet the inside
of paper bag, place bread inside,
close tight and place in hot oven for
few minutes, and they will be like
new. H. B. G..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
E1SY
tINnj
6NM
Sandwiches.

Butter bread for sandwiches with
melted butter, and hot knife. Make
paste of salad dressing, chopped
olives and crushed nuts. Spread on
one side of the sandwich, pressing
the other side upon it. A. M. p
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
SUPPOSE.

Suppose your mind a garden were,
All ready for the spring,
And everything you planted there
Would soon be poisoning.
Suppose that evil thoughts were
weeds
That ranlxly grew apace,
And every dream Of selfish deeds
Should blossom in disgrace;
While every impulse to be kind,
To ease some others woes,
Should bud and blossom in your mind
A fair and fragrant rose.
John Kendrick Bangs
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04

There are too many people who are
like my new teakettle. You can pile
fire under it, and polish it all you
please, but it won't sing; all it will
do is to grunt a little, and if you
take the lid off, it will scald the
hand. Isn't that a picture of grumpy,
surly people who don't appreciate
kindness? Give me the old iron ket-
tie that can sing, and the old jolly
people who can sing, also.-Farm
Journal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04

.HE night messenger bill has
been endorsed by the House
Committee. The bill was
= meant to prohibit boys under
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
GAY CITY LIFE STRENUOUS;
SEEKS BED IN LIVERY BARN
Old Hermit Don't Like These New Tangled Things and
Hastens to Get Back to Nature That He Loves.

ago to see for himself some of the
wonders that had been explained
to him by his guest.
Please, sir" said an old man
Friday night, as he dragged him
self dejectedly into well known
livery stable, "can l sleep in one of
your stalls"
What is the matter? Do you
think you are horse?" said the
facetious stableman. And then
John Delmar told his tale of woe.
NOT ASKING FOR CHARITY.
my friend he said, and there
was a world of trouble in his voice,
81 am not asking you for charity.
I've got the money to pay for your
stall. But l want to sleep good
nights sleep. | am tired of these
new-fangled things, of the lights
that have their oil in wires, of
these darned elevators, and carpets,
and grinning servants. | want to
get away from the automobiles, the
cars, and the idiots that live all
night and work all day.
81 want to lie down by the side
of an honest horse, who loves you
because you are kind to him and
not because he expects a tip.
want to get some place where l can
breathe
The old man got the stall Yes
terday, refreshed, he packed up his
little bundle and hit the homeward
trail. 1t is back to nature and tC
Pither for John A. Delmar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
SCANDAL FOR PRIESTS
TO AMAS FORTUNES

BOSTON, March 26.-The amass-
ing of large fortunes by priests was
denounced in the cathedral by
Archbishop O'Connell, who said:
"The priests of this diocese are,
as you know, men worthy of all
praise. Nevertheless, occasionally,
though rarely, scandal has been
caused by priests will, in which
figure large sums of money.
Il wish to assure you of one
thing: That no priest of this
diocese can amass any money
merely from his income from the
parish in which he labors. That is
oftentimes barely sufficient to pro-
vide a becoming livelihood. Any
large sum of money, therefore, ac-
cumulated by priest must have
come from industries and other
fields which are not permissible
by the church for a priest to en-
gage in-for priests are forbidden
to engage in any business"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

PORTLAND, Ore, March 26.-It
is back to the simple life for John
A. Delmar. He is disguised with
the ways and doings of civilization,
and he says never again for him.
Mr.. Delmar comes from Pither, or
Whereabouts. For the sake of the
uneducated it may be explained
that Pither is a pin point on the
map. way down toward the toe of
Tillamook county. 1t is a peaceful
and quiet spot. where the raucous
below of the locomotive, the snort
of the chug wagon and the clang
of the trolley is never heard.
Now Mr.. Delmar has been en-
gagged for some years in the gentle
task of living next to nature down
in his fertile valley, tending to his
chickens and philosophising to the
accompaniment of the rhythmic
cowbell and the plaintive call OF
the newborn lamb.
WANDERED TO DOORYARD.
One day last summer a stranger
wandered to the dooryard of Mr..
Delmar and received the open
hand of hospitality. The stranger
said he came from Portland, and
he told wondrous tales of great
things here. He told of autOmo-
biles and airships, and all such
things, and in short planted the
seeds of disquietude in the heart of
the hermit.
These seeds took root and grew,
and blossomed, smothering the
calm content of the old man who
had seen Portland as village
nesting on the banks of the quiet
Willamette many years ago. So
he came to Portland a few days
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
BURNS EDUCATED THE
FARMER

Educational work among the set
tiers Of the west was instituted by
Secretary Burns at the beginning
of the congress and farmers every
where were impressed with the
fact that dry farmers who knew
and practiced the fundamental prin-
cipals of dry farming were sue
cessful. Demand for more educa-
ton came with the growth of the
movement, until today, scores of
letters are received daily from all
parts of the west inquiring about
dry farming and asking questions
about the problems arising in their
daily work.
/ The Dry Farming Congress
gives the farmer the knowledge
he requires for successful agricult-
ure in the semi-arid west. The
principals of scientific agriculture
are being carried into the homes of
the farmers. Dry farming has
made good" in all sections of
that vast era between the 9Sth
meridian and the Pacific ocean
where rainfall is limited and where
irrigation is impossible or imprac-
! ticable. Because the farmers who
have followed dry farming meth
DDS by conscientiously applying
the principals of moisture conser-
walton and intelligent tillage, a
great wave of settlement has been
started toward the Dakotas, west
ern Kansas and Nebraska, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Colorado, Okla
homa, western Texas, New Mexico
Utah, Idaho, eastern Washington
and Oregon, Arizona and Nevada.
In these states and territories
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Drs. SHONTZ
& WILSON
DENTISTRY

Personal attention may not count, but we
notice we are being attacked we think this is
proof enough that it does count.
Remember what we said yesterday-if the best
crown can be made for $3.50, why can't they make
it for the same price in their other office.
How we save our patients money is to give the
very best dentistry; crowns don't prove fail
ures in few months or years time; our plates
fit; they are guaranteed to fit and for 10 years.
We do not have to give gold bond guarantees,
because that is the secret Of our success-our
name is at stake Your interests are our interest.
We ask you why is it we have the largest dental
business in Spokane and on the increase9
We say, because we are on the square. We
give satisfaction and we watch work. We
have you come back to the office every SIX months
or a year, if possible, and let us examine your
mouth. It pays to do this, so we can retain you
as a booster for us.