davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

books that are dusty. The cloth shOuA be used carefully Books should neveI be thrown or clapped together. as this will loosen the bindings and cause tho pages to fall out A very delicate brush, such as the ones used on hats, can b4 used to dust out the top edges of tha pages. where the rough paper occurs. This brush will aid in getting all the dust from the paper fiber.
 Moths and mold constitute the main enemies of books that are kept away frou the handlers, and cedar oil is the best remedy. This oil Is put on the shelves with broad new varniSh brush and is soaked into every crevice and crack. N Is then mOpped and rubbed dry before the books are replaced on the shelves. This moth and mold cure need not be applied more than once each year. A good col. lector never pulls the books from ths shelves by their bindings, as this often ruins the covers and pulls the pages loose
 When taking books from the shelves place the finger on the tops and not ou the bindings. With the first finger on tbe top of the volume, tilt it outward, without pulling. 80 that the thumb and middle finger can grasp the whole of ths back binding, by which It will be drawn from the shelf. It Is very easy to ses why this method should be used. and ii AS A4NNh rdSAcN lLdu ILr OAu way OI ETdO ping the back of the binding and Jerk. ing the volume outward The bOokplats Is no longer difficult thing to obtain, and all volumes deserve bookplates. Young artists sometimes make & speciality of de signing bookplates for a small price. and the printer charges only a nominal sum for metal cut and the first several hun dred prints Subsequent orders for them will cost very little, and they are really q great necessity when tt comes to pre- serving the volumes.
 The most successful glue Is the library paste, and the binding of a book need not suffer during the process if another volume be laid beneath the open cover while the work Is being done.
 The book which is marked with t1s- owners plate Is great deal more sacref in the hands of the borrower, and it fi also more likely to be returned-and re- turned in good condition, too. Tn most cases the man or woman who does not take care of borrowed book hardly ever has any of his own. The book Is a per manent article and if one must be care less he should tEy it with something else than valuable volume.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly, Swcaty Feet? Corns, Callouses or Buaions? Use TIZ. It's Sure, Quick
 and Certain.
You Will Enjoy Using TIZ. The Most Pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried and Moreover 1t Works.

At last here is instant relief and lasting permanent remedy for sore feet. No more tired feet. No more aching feet. No more swollen, bad smelling. sweaty feet No more corns. No more bunons. No more callouses, no matter what aiIs your feet or what under the sun you've tried without get ting relief, just use TIE.
 TIZ is totally unlike anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous eXudatiOns which cause sore feet. Powders and other re- medies merely clog up the pores. TIE cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists D cents per box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Go, Chicago ILL Rec commended and sold by A. L. Boehmer.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

how do you to, Yes-we just got back What?-the Browns and the Tu-ners won't go out again this summer? Theyy given up their rooms? Oh yes. thank you indeed for telling us-but we've aL ready heeu. Yes-it might have saved UJ the trip. Whats that?-the new family in the room next to ours has-what?- three little babies? Yes, I guess we'd better try and get one of the Oths, rooms-babies do cry a lot at night, dOni they, Yes. HOmer's here-want to speak to himf Alright-just minute-hOld the wire
 But Houerdear was past answering a telephone call,
 CARMEL CALVERT HALL
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

Some housekeepers prefer a piece of ordinary screening to all else for cleaning a flatiron.
 When washing window panes or cupboard doors. use a little whiting on the flannel instead of soap.
 The chantecler has invaded the kitchen; the cookie cutters in the shape of roosters are available.
 Before putting away a plush gar ment it is well to clean it by spOng- ing it over carefully with gasoline.
 Cluny lace is used as an edging on some of the dainty hand embroidered covers for the lingerie pillow.
 Put few drops of ammonia on a piece of bread and rub over your gilt frames: they will look like new.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17
SILK HAT RAG.

nULLMAN porters are able to supply
 paper bags to women for the protec- ' tiou of hats, but the best article for this purpose is the new silk hat bag, espe- cially for women who are going to travel The paper bags are stif and unwieldy and one of soft China silk. provided with a ribbon run through the casing at the top. will be much more convenient. On the outside of the bag, near the lower edge. may be placed pockets, closed by snap buttons, for the accom- modatiOn of gloves and veil.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

All the windows and woodwork should be carefully cleaned and washed; the wallpaper should not be stained or broken, and the same idea should be fol lowed out through the entire house. If all housewiveszfollow thIs plan, as they should do. the new homes are always fin a good condition for the occupants and half of the hard work is already done
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

" most instances libraries are nos N made; they grow. The book collector must have years in which to make # the library. and especial care must be
 taken of the volumes in order that the ones obtained first will be in good condition when the library Is completed III treatment will ruin books the same as 1t will ruin anything else and they sometimes show age before they really ought to. Lending books is a pleasure, yet this often causes their partial de- struction. It is best to keep all pre- cious bindings behind glass doors. This will keep them free from dust and moist ure and they will not be open to the book destroyers. The handling of vol tunes, when 1t Is done a great deal, will ruin the best of bindings.
 A soft cloth is the best treatment for
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17
OLD FASHION REVIVED.

"S an outgrowth of the tendency to-
 FEE ward the lines of Marie Antoinetts y H and her times. the fichu is here in cOmbina tion with the voluminOus folds Of the skirt VOle mOuSseline de sole and chiffon are used over satin foundations with the picturesque effect that costumes of the draper period usually attain. A single rose or satin or tulle or the arti- ficiai flower is used to h0id the ends si tue hchu to the gtrtlle.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

7TH HEN safety pins are wanted al- RAE ways at hand. pin one of each size " to the edge of hanging pincushlon aud chain each size to the one of like size. having four or five on each chain. They should be chained in place after they are used.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17
PADS OF THE HOUR.

~ ACE girdles are the latest fad.
 The latest blsck silk stockings are kA embroidered up to the instep with jet beads.
 It is not unusual to find even six diff ferent kinds of lace on a single gown.
 Black and white check ma terials are being much used for children's clothes. Little coats are worn over these dresses.
 Sleeves fulled Into the armhOleS and gathered below the elbow into deep cuffs are seen in the ultra fashionable after noon gowns.
 Meteor and all clinging materials are utilized for costumes for formal occn- sions, while basket weaves in the cOarsest threads are to be worn for simpler frOcks. Tan or biscuit color is much in favor now. It Is very perlshable. but always in vogue In the spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
Mark rwaln and Eaward yII.

"The Interpreter writing in the July
American Magazine, reeounts the fol.
lowing aneodote concerning Mark Twain
and Edward V1Il
HE was such human person. He
was 80 lacking In sef.consciousness.
lie wasn't bid afraid Of showing his
pride IN the honors that came 70 him.
He told with great deal Of unaffected
glee 81 lanohing with the late king Of
7 England and Of what the king said to
him. Times have changed since Dr.
johnson started to bis feet in the royal
library aud went through an experience
that was. afterward 50 trying to Dr..
Goldsmith temper. Marks encounter
With royalty was in no sense awful
Re aud the king were in the same Ger
man town taking the cure. and the king
asked him to lunch and be went. Years
before that Mark had written an article
IN which be appealed to the prince Of
Wakes to correct some fault which he
had observed in a royal progress or
something. | forget now what i was
an about. Anyhow, Mark wrete that
the prince Of Wales would remember
him as the man IN a linen buster ut
ting on top Of bus and smoking q
cigar Now, ! never read that the king
was much addicted 10 literature. The
only remark / have ever heard attribute
ed to him was that be said to Sidney
Iees i hear you are writing a book
Well keep Il gp-if II pays But evi.
IDENTIFY he had read Mark Twain, for
when Mark was presented he said: I'm
very ziad TO zee you again But did
We ever meet beforef said Mark Why,
don't gou remember said the king. 4
recall very distinctly, ten or twelve
years ago, seeing you on top Of bus
ia linen buster, smoking a cigar Mark
liked 10 tell his story and ] think II j
a. creditahle an anecdote about g. king
as I ever read Mark never fully real
lied how widely known, read and re
spected be VAS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
rAa 10 rnr noR oonN pRrrprNa

EAR TO THE ROW CORN BREEDING.
Ecrate on left row is twenty-nine pounds
| OF good seed corn: crate on right. row
1 II, si1ty-two pounds. The two ears from
which these rows were planted looked
equally good. Farm ana Firesidsl
ideal corn plants are TO be found In
hts general field Their selection is
the first step in corn breeding
/ In order to do this we'll the farmer
should 20 through the deld, following
/ definite rows. at time when the plant
will show ifs general characteristics
to the best possible advantages. This
Is usually when the corn Is IN the
milk. as then the leaf, ear and stalk
can be studied to good advantage We
should select a medium stalk which
puts out one good ear about three feet
above the ground. The stalk should
have numerous broad healthy leaves
When the ideal stalk is found Il
should be marked so as to recognize
the plant after the corn has ripeRed.
After the FIRST plant liz found other
plants are selected that conform close
" to the arst selected stalk In this
way 200 OF 800 stalks are marked, and
after the corn ID well ripened the ears
from them are picked and husked The
ears that are not uniform in character
are rejected. and only those that show
good type are saved for the second
years work. These ears should be
thoroughly cured and put away where
mice win not modest them or where
they will not be subject to frequent
variation In temperature.
The second step In corn breeding is
known as the ear to the row method
OF breeding. For this we use the ears
selected the previous year The ears
are tested for termination and only
the strongly terminating ears kept.
or these the butts and tips are reject
ed. and the middle two.thirds Of the
ear Is generally used
Ground should be selected upon
which similar crops have been grown
from year to year SO that the soil win
be In a uniform condition Each ear Is
planted in q separate row until 10 or
100 ears are used The hills are an
equal distance apart. aud the same
number Of kernels. usually three, are
planted to the bill
The outcome is astonishing. Some
Of the ears Of corn planted have the
energy. vitality aud projected eficien-
CT 10 produce as much as ten times the
amount OF select seed corn that other
sister ears are able to produce. The
rows that are to be the heavy yielders
Of good seed corn early become no
tieeable for the general uniformity
which they hold throughout the entire
row.
The next years seed corn should be
secured from these high yielding rows,
and Il will transmit this special func-
tion Of yield and perfection OF ears to
Its progeny Of the next years crop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
A MEXICAN FIRE BRIGADE.
Lsisureiy Way They Fight tho Flames
at Mstamoras.

Lsisureiy Way They Fight the Flames
at Mstamorss.
Il might be thought that such an ex,
citing thing as a fire would startle the
Mexicans out Of their habitnal indo.
lence, but such Is not the case.
The alarm Of a fire at Matamoras.
Coahuila, Mexico was given by the
discharge OF numerous pistols and
guns. says a writer in the Wide World
Magazine, and fastened to the scene.
thinking at FIRST that battle was
raging
After a long interval during which
the people watched the nre with IN
terest, chattering among themselves
meanwhile, there appeared placidly
trundling along the road The Matamo-
rasan equivalent OF fire engine, a
Darrell rolling along the ground, drawn
by a reluctant burro.
A swivel pin ia each end Of the key
permitted Il TO roll freely. and ropes
attached 1t to the animal Behind
walked the FIRE brigade. a solitary
peon. bearing bucket. Arrived at the
scene Of the connagration, the water
In the barrel was poured into buckets
and hauled to the roof OF an adjacent
house, whence 1t was flung on to the
flames.
Everybody was greatly excited. The
ealmest thing OF al was tho Gre. which
burned steadlly on till there was moth
pg left to consume. Then as the spec
tacle was over the people dispersed
Every one was satisfied except per-
haps the unfortunate owner Of the
house that had been destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

binding wire is best, as II Is very pm
able and does not corrode when ex-
posed to the weather
For the seed bed clip from the end
OF the seed package the strip bearing
the name Of the variety planted. slip
this into the bottle, cork tightly and
wire to a stake at the end Of the row,
or II desired the bottle may be slipped
over the end of the stake, as shown
In the accompanying photograph.
For trees. shrubs. etc, the bottle in
closing a label written with indelible
INK may be wired to a branch, twist
ing the wire tightly around the neck
of the bottle and leaving long loop
for the branch Labels attached In
this way may be left In place for years
With no danger OF injury to the branch
TO which 1t is attached
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
Trunks and Bags

These are displayed IN our window
with prices attached, and We expect that
you can save from 10 % 20 per cent.
By just examining their values.
We have the new rattan-eoyered TRAY
cling Case at SOS.
New Straw Mating Suit Cases with
full-length leather straps. These are
extra deep and have shirt-waist pock-
cts
Leather Travelling Bags that you can
save a good discount on.
Trunk that are we'll made with steel
bottoms and extra heavy corner cleats.
These are IN our window and IN our
basement. They are priced to make you
saving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
TALK OF THE TOWN.
cooI and pIeasant At the HIp.

Cool and pleasant at the Hip
Linen colored long coats, all reduced
at Naughan's.
Cash paid FOR watches, diamonds, golt
and silver at Burr's.
For stocking that win wear, buy tbs
Tua hose at Perry's,
Get a Standard pattern at perry's and
you win have the latest.
Remember the Democratic caucus in
the city court room tonight at 1880
Sale Wednesday until noon, Sl25
Sl.75 umbrellas for esc, at Yaughan's
Our annual clearance sale Of ham.
mocks is now oni at % per cent. dis
count. G. N. Kenyon 4 Co.
DR.. and ,irs. j.. Q. Thayer returned
last night from a few days stay at tile
Summit house on Mt. Mansfield,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
Saving Plant Labels.

In endeaY0ring 70 secure perma-
nent label which would be at the same
time cheap and easily prepared the
following plan was bit upon. says a
correspondent Of House and Garden:
First secure sufficient number Of
smai bottles with coFks. The small
tubes that prepared Photographic de-
velopers come IN will do. or the one or
two dram homeopathic walls may be
secured at your druggists. Wire and
some small stakes with one end trim
med down to 1T the necks Of the bot
ties complete the equipment Copper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
Regal Shoes

When you can buy the very best $3.50
and $500 Oxford Shoes on the market
at $500 you are getting real bar
gnir for this season. Styles are the very
best Shoes are TO be higher They are
the best filters, as they are the only
Shoes that come in quarter sizes.
Regal Shoes in large cities have a rep
utation Of being as good as custom
Shoes.
Regal 0xfofds come In patent leather,
king calf, kid, russell and suede. and
for this sale will sell. az s2.00 per
pair. Can you afford to buy q poor.
himy, runover-at-the-heel Shoe for
$3.50, when Zoe more viii give ven the
best $3.50 and $500 Shoes on the market.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
Department keeping busy days
They you none
The Daylight Store

IN some instances every alternate
row Is detasseled. 20 as TO prevent
close fertilization. and the seed corn
selected then from the detasseled
rows.
Good seed corn does not. OF course,
guarantee good crops Poor soil poor
~ cared for VIII give a poor crop no
matter how good the seed is. But
using good seed you are sure good care
will not be wasted By the failure Of
the seed In terminating or breeding
power.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
DOUBLING THE CORN YIELD.
Every Farmer Can Breed Better Grain.
saYs Mlaeonsin Authority.


Says Wisconsin Authority.
II It Is possible to increase the yield
Of corn from ten 10 thirty bushels per
acre we should all be made aware OF
that fact in the shortest possible time.
for II makes a great difference 70 the
farmer who Is on high priced land
whether be Is growing tbirty-tve bush
els OF corn per acre or sixty. says Pro-
fessor r. A. Moore Of the University
Of Wisconsin, writing IN Farm and
Fireside
A large portion OF the advanced yield
Of corn 10 Wisconsin has been brought
about BY using definite select breeds
OF kiln dried seed that has high ener-
gy and vitality Better culture has Of
course contributed 70 the result
We cannot emphasize too much the
importance OF having seed corn grown
IN close proximity to where II is to
be used. II usually takes several
years continual growing before corn
becomes thoroughly acclimated to the
surrounding environment Of soil and
climate. and II a radical change is
made the corn will deteriorate.
As far as possible every farmer aft
er getting started with highly bred
seed should grow and develop his
own seed from year 20 year Ills first
efforts should be toward selecting for
an ideal corn plant He should have
IN bis mind those special characters
tics be desires TO perpetuate. Such
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
ParasOIS

Parasols in the darker shades not
only shade the sun, but are handy when
"a shower comes ups and here is where
you get bargain. a. We are giving
you your choice at just half price.
Bay for next season the style win be
All right
We have special vacation Gloria
Umbrella at s1.25, with Congo han
die.
Childrens vacation Straw Hats that
were soc now 1t Soc In THESE are a
lot Of peanut straw SOC Hats at 3Bc.
These are IN our window
We have some extra GOOD values in
Indies aud misses vacation Hosiery.
Yeu will want good ones 20 stand the
extra wear We know the kind and
have the right price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
Hot Weather Clothes!

Let the weather do his very worst We've hot
weather clothes that defy the thermometer Cool airy
Serge and Cheviots. It's difficult tailor light
weight fabrics wel and turned the tailoring of
Summer Suits expert tailors who know" Suits
$3.50, $1,000, $500 to $500 Then we've all sorts
of Summer Toggey and Headwcar to complete the outfit
and make this the most comfortable that you ever
experienced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
Probate Records Show

many wills made to distribute property,
which has been lost meanwhile insur.
anco is property Immediately available,
no loss Of shrInkage. 6lst year Ma
tional Life Insurance Co, Montpelier, Vt.
(Mutual.l
S. i. Ballard, General Agent, Mont
pelier VT N, 3. Ballard, local agent,
Barre. vt. tMutuaIl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
Wash Dresses!

We still have good supply Of Washable Dresses in
Bingham, Percale and Chambrey.
i in want Of Wash Dress you should see these at
sL75, 25, 81 so. So 90 and So. so each
TUT. HOse.-Facts about these Hose: The dive does
not weaken the fabric in the Hose the ordinary method
OF dyeng does IN fact strengthens the Hose 1t is fast
and stainless and will give extraordinary service to the wearer
Turf Hose in Isle thread black and TAM Csc per pair
Turf Hose at two pairs for 2Sc, in black and TAM Turf
Hose for children at sc per pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

AHS WAN NtstAA fAt9NNA@A+NA SAe-Ahs
The burning Of Hotel Burlington al
Bluff Point has made impossible the an
nual outing which many Nermonters
have become accustomed to take under
the auspices Of the Vermont Fish and
Came leaQue and ID view Of the practi.
cal abandonment Of this custom BY the
organization ii question. We would sug-
gest that a splendid substitute for this
outing may be presently as well as per.
nanently found in the summer outing
OF the Lake Champlaiu association,
which perforce win Be compelled To Sc
lect some spot on the lake for its an.
nual gatherings of this kind.
The members Of this association. their
families and their guests viii render.
vous on August 3, next, at tho ruins Of
famous Fort Saint Frederic, near Port
Henry, recently presented to the state
of New York by Nitherbee, sherman
( Co, to serve as a public park, and
near which the permanent memorial 70
Samuel dc Champlain will be erected
by the Joint commissions representing
tie states Of New York and Vermont.
II has lonQ been charged that the mem.
bers 81 the Vermont Fish and Came
league on their annual outings virtually
decided the course Of state politics for
the following two years, There Is no
good reason III sight why the Champlain
association may not compare notes and
successfully solve the political tangles
facing both Vermont and New York.
Burlington Free Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
Al ABBOTT col p ABBOTT & Co A. p ABBOTT & CO.
For Vacation Uses

These long for change We this
that will help
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

Monday arrivals 1T hotel Otis were
as followsi Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hassan,
New York Cityy A. B johnson, Port
lard Frank ] Hurley, Elizabeth, n. j.;
'0- E. Spaulding, Bostoni A. r. Watch,
'G. A. Colburn. Burlington; T.. r. FAR
rington, Portland, Me- C. L. Wilder,
Boston; p NJ. Foley, Waterbury,
Conn Il. r White, Plsttsburg, N XII
A. d. Flanders, . A. Powers, Ricn-
ford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

See those new waists, 7oc, Csc, at
Naughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26
Mixed Foursome Scores.

Mixed foursome Barre Golf club for
week ending July 23i--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-26

Monday and Tuesday arrivals at the
City hotel follow, j b. Lord. Boston;
( G, J. Ferguson, Burlingtonj y. G. Stay
ton. Essex functions T. w Somers, Jor-
dan N. II; G. s. Phelps, Weedsport
IN. vi; @ w caron, Barton; n. r Cole
man, E. J. Carpenter, Boston; G. j Me-
han, Plattsburg, N. VI 4. s. Sinclair,
White River Junction