davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
Der @esenidirm nit 5enicrm.

Sas Neueite aui benz 8cbiet Der
praftiifcn griinouns lit Elm 8cseus
ihirm nit fleinen in ben lleber5ug
cineeiebten v8udfenitern". Die es Dem
@isentbinler bes aufgeipannten Hes
geibnhes ermoslihen iplen. burd ben
Shirm binburh ben 8es Dor iih gu
iiberihdilen. Wenu Der Hegen. bon
trdftisen BinoitoBen begleitet. einem
ms -8eiiht praHelt. bdlt man nobl
refi germ ben Sdirm ihiisenb tpie Elm
Shilo Dor iih. @ie oft lit inter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09

@roSe unb Traht ale anberen Heii.
ben5en ,nniereS Weitenbcs in Den
S6dtten iteIlen ioI, ipirD aug 6ens
tudp'er SanSitein sebarlt nm 5eiet
ben StnI Der itafieniIfen 8ribsNe>
naiNance. Sm erbeeidoB rpirb lid
neben giaiarbe iinb Hauf5immern,
@nfleibe 3irnmern, Der &iid1c, Den
Standardization fir @dite unp benz
Sienifperiondl, nod cine pier5ig SUB
breite WnrnrorbalIe %befinbcn. Sm
sfpeiten Stof fperben lid Die groSen
iinb flcinen GmpiangsrGume. Die
Speiics ,urtb @obusimmer befiuSen,
iDdbre1b bds brittle Stod MIR fiir Die
Sdldfsimnter beitimmt icin miro.
6erner nerben I'M pberiten Stodtperf
nod peitere Stiibcn fin Die Sienit@
botcn su iinben iein. Iuf Dem
Sahe ipirb Gin ihSner Bartcn NIT
elmer 5ontainc rnb elmer Tereola
bcrgerihtet iperbcn, pie dlih cine
8arasc, ionic eit sroBes Shmimmz
bdiiin nif,t fehlen biirfen. Die Snz
ncnbeforation ina, mas Malerei unb
Sfulptur bctreffen, an 8rnbartiefcit
allcs Bis iest nod, Snsctpeienc iibers
t~reifcn. Ser epcntueIlc 8eiiscr aller
hicier SIT erihafferben Serrlihfeiten
giebt Den mis3ufiibrenoen Trfiteften
linb aiinitlern polc Stpei Sabre 3eit.
bantit., mic or lid 'alisbriidt. nifts
iibercilt unb elm acoieeenes 8nn5e 81
Stanbc fommc. Sn nift al5ulauser
3eit miro lpobl infer .WciBes
5als", mas Snnens unb I~nbenbefos
ration betrifit, ais Winitcr Der gine
fddpbeit- iinter Sen 9nlditen Der Heis
hen berborlcuhten unb ih iebe ifon
Den Tag fontn,en, bn iiniere Hegiez
rllna Den altcn Ban als eincn fir
cincn Srdiibentcn poIis un5uldng>
lifen @obnort erfldren rpiro unb be-
dntrast, baB cine neue nYrdiioenten@
ipohnune" eebalt iperoe.
SO
Sroeocm ih Der grbalnlng biitos
rider 8auten ourdbaus bns Wort
rebc. 10 meine ih, baS ifon
ldngit elm nelies ;0cim fir ben 1rds
iibeuten bieies srpbeh unb reifen
Sanbcs hattie erriften laiien ioaen.
gs lpar Elm Sebler. tpdbrenb
Der Hesime 8ooiepclt, Die beiben
niebrigen Seitenfliisel an3ubalien.
Denn bablrd ipurbcn Die BEL Den bGus
iisen sroBen Gmpfdnsen 10 notbisen
8dumlihfeiten niht Inn einen Coll
pergr0bert. Inter ben ietisen @er<
bdltniiien tann CO fir Niemanb ein
Geraniieen iein, elmer deception"
i'm @eiBeu 5auie bei5uipobnen. Die
ihoncn Spiletten fomnien in Dem
8cbrdnge fallm 5ur @eltrng, Die
Sreunbc, Die man Su ieben eebofft.
finbet man nift nnb BON Dem Bra
Iioenten ielber unO bent bcriibmter
.Sailbibnfe" bat man nadber aud
MIR cine 5iem[if nntlare Crime
rling, ba bon elmer .Sefiliercour" bel
uns su 9unbc feline Heoe fem fam.
Iber mebr 8aum iolltcn mir baben,
bobe. belle. :peiSe Iarmoridle nit
piel 2td)t unp gutter Gentilaticn iinb
nDtbia. iinb bnrim lagen mir Waibs
~inatoncr: .@ebt inns Elm nelies
@bite 6orie!" am
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
.Gines Ginbrchers semeinc Chat

mag cinen 6ausbnlt nid,t 10 noas
itduois in Gngit neriesen. als Die
LANCE &ranfbeit elmer Wlitter. Ibcr
Or. Sings Hen 2ifc YifIen iinb elm
nor3iislihcs Seiluittel fir Srauen.
.Sieielben hnlfcn mir in lpunbcrbdrcr
0eiie bel @eritopfung nnS eircn
6raucnleiben". id,rieb Srau 81. 6.
Dunlap bon 2enhia, Scnn. @enn
Sic frnnf iinb. 10 periuhen Sic bic
ielbe. 25 Gents in Z. @. 3uetc's
apotbefe. $50 Main Strabc, 2u.
buaue. Sofpn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09

I lasses, and the soda dissolved in boil
ing water. Sift two cups Of -four and
the spices together and add to the
| first mixture, adding more -four until
the mixing spoon will stand upright
in the dough. Mix at night and put
in a cold place, then, in the morning
roll out a half-inch thick, and after
cutting bake in moderate oven.
Spread each cream with boiled FROST
ing.
A FEW NovE1TIEs-CHRIST
CANDIES.
Apples q la Node. Remove the cores
from large apples and I'll up with
mince meat, adding a little water and
sugar. Bake slowly until the apples
are tender. These should be served
hot, and may have a tablespoonful Of
meringue, Drowned quickly in the oven,
placed on the top and sprinkled lightly
with choppd nuts.
Candy Apples. Fill with nuts with
apples from which the cores have been
removed. Dip in a syrup Of sugar and
water which has been boiled until it Is
crisp, fasten on skewers and let harden.
The children will be delighted with
these simple, wholesome sweets.
Peanut Kisses. She'll half pint Of
peanuts, removing the brown skins. and
chop or roll rather fine. Beat the
whites of four eggs to a stiff froth, but
not dry. Add carefully two cups Of
granulated sugar. stir in the nuts and
drop by teaspoonfuls on oiled paper.
Bake in moderate oven until q golden
brown.
Chocolate Carmel Wdlnuts. Beat
the white OF one egg slightly. and add
three tablespoonfuls Of maple or car
mel syrup. one tablespoonful Of water.
about two squares of chocolate, melted
over hot water, one tcaspoonful Of
vanilla extract, and sifted confection-
ers sugar, as needed. Work with 4
silver plated knife and knead until
thoroughly mixed, then break off small
pieces and roll them into balls, hatten-
ing them into patties and setting
half of an English walnut on top Of
each.
Panochd. Put four cups Of brown
sugar. one cup Of milk and two ounces
Of butter over the fire and stir until
the sugar is dissolved. Boil until the
mixture forms a soft ball when drop
ped into cold water. Add one-haIf pint
# pecan nuts, and stir until it begins
to "hicken. Then turn quickly into
shallow creased pan, and when cold
cut in squares.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09

| for six hours. Spices and sweetmeats
may be added II desired. This pudding
is very good eaten cold, and IS consid
cred more digestible than many others
4 Simple Christmas Pudding. Fol
this pudding is required one-quartel
cup butter, one-half cup molasses, one
half cup milk, one egg, one and one
half cups graham four, one-half tea
spoonful soda, one teaspoonful of salt
one cup raisins (seeded and cut up II
small pieces). Mix together the mo-
lasses, milk, egg, (well beaten) and
melted butter. Add the dry ingredi
ents, sifted together and the raisins
Turn into buttered basin or mold and
steam two and one-half hours. Any
other fruit desired may be substituted
for the raisins.
FOR THE cooKY JAN.
Peanut Jun,blcs. Take one and one
half cups butter, two cups sugar, six
eggs, one and one-half pints flour, one
half cup cornstarch, one teaspoon bak.
ing powder, one teaspoon extract OF
lemon, one-half cup Of chopped pea.
nuts, and mix with a half cup granu.
lated sugar. Rub the butter and sugar
smooth: add the beaten eggs, the -four
cornstarch and POWDER sifted together
and the extract; -four the board, roll
out the dough rather thin, cut out with
biscuit cutter, roll in the chopped
peanuts and sugar and lay on a
creased baking tin. Bake in medium
hot oven from eight to ten minutes.
Mock Macaroons. To make two
dozen dainty little cakes, which are
just the thing to serve with afternoon
coffee, or with any cold or frozen des-
sert, beat the white Of one egg until
light (but not stiff), and add gradu-
ally, while beating continually, one
cupful Of brown sugar. Cut and fold
in one cupful of pecan nuts finely chop
ped and sprinkled with onc-fourth of
a teaspoonful Of salt Drop from the
tip Of the spoon an inch apart on a
buttered sheet and bake in a moder-
ate oven until they are delicately
brown.
Ginger Creams. For these appetiz-
ing cookies, which may be cut into
holiday shapes with special cutters,
and frosted with tinted icing, Is re-
quired one-half cup butter, one-half
cup lard, one cup soft brown sugar.
one cup New Orleans molasses. one cup
boiling water, one and one-half tea
spoonsful ginger, and flour. Cream
the butter and lard, add sugar and mo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09

?, Oyster Cocktail
,Consomme Montmorency
~ Pulled Bread q
Olives Celery Sailed Pecani
Roast Goose Chestnut Stufring ..
Frozen Cider Punch
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Glazed Onions
Grape Fruit Salad
English Plum Pudding Hard Sauce
| Waters Cream Cheese Cafe Noii
Grapefruit
Bouillon Waters
Fish Outlets Cream Sauce
Baked Goose Gooseberry Sauce
Hominy Croquettes Sprouts
Apple Salad in Apple Shells Waters
Plum Pudding Indian Sauce
Cheese Croquettes Coffee Bon Bons
T4RBH RELIABLE RECIPES FOR
THE CHRISTMAS PUDDING.
English Plum Pudding. Stone one
pound Of ra!sins, and mix with one
pound Of dried currants and one-half
pound Of shredded candied orange
peel, Touring all the fruit we'll in one
quarter pound of -four. Then add one
half pound Of mixed nuts that have
been chopped fine. Add one-half n
grated nutmeg, three-quarters pound of
stale bread crumbs and one pound of
chopped suet. Beat five eggs, without
separating. until light. Add one-half
pint Of grape juice, and pour this
mixture over the dry ingredient, and
mix thoroughly, until the whole is
moist but not wet. Pack in creased
and boil or steam for ten hours. When
done, remove the covers and allow the
pudding to cool. When 1t is cold the
covers may be replaced, and when
wanted for use the pudding may be re-
heated by boiling or steaming for an
hour. 1t will keep for months, i'm
proving, indeed, with age. 1t may be
served with hard or liquid sauce. or
both If desire-5. ,>
Vegetable Plum Pudding. (Scotch)
Mix we'll together one pound Of
smoothly mashed potatoes, one-half
pound carrots that have been boiled
until tender and beaten to a paste, one
pound of flour, one pound Of currants,
threequarters poun1 brown sugar, one
pound raisins (full weight, after ston-
ing) two ounces suet, one nutmeg. one
quarter teaspoonful salt, one egg Ito
bind). When mixed put into a we'll
Toured cloth. tie up closely and boil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09

violent delights have violent ends
and b thsir triumph die like Ore and
powder. wAich - they kiss consume.
ohahapoas0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09
A STRAIGHT Vote.

a straight vote.
The secret Of the ballot il sometimes
MOO good to keep. "t;eorge." said the
squire. did you vote straight. rs
!told your "Sure. OF did. squoire. Il,
loajd on tn paper to put q X. but OF
imoindsd a. how ye said 'voat straight
and q put un strnight through un's
0aamo."-London Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09

When and speed have been reading the
that that tn
comfort that they have endurance all know there
what else ask for
Well promise people
at time when them.
You will remember that last when other begging for
we could EMF Flanders The condition will he the
10 make short,
from Missouri, show you"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-09
Copyright 1911 by I. J. Robinson.

ELICIOUS arc a OF
browning fowl, spicy
odors OF mince meat and
pudding, tantalizlng fra
GRANGE Of cakes and can
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
AN INJUSTICE TO VERMONT.

The impatience which the st. Adams
Messenger manifests over the failure of
the Boston chamber of commerce to
give Vermont fair show in its preten-
tious volume, New England. What it
is and what it intends to be-" is par
donable. This book, after celebrating
on the charms of the five other New
England states as a summer vacation
resort, dismisses Vermont with one small
paragraph the value of which is partial
ly wasted by the interjection of this
sentence: ITO this hasty generalization
of outdoor New England and its pos
sbilities there should be added a word
or two about Vermont" This par
agraph, after pages devote devoted to
the attractions of the other states, is
a mockery, especially since outdoor YER
mont offers fully as many attractions
as any of the states which are treated
by the volume.
There is one thing true about Yer
mont; we haven't the facilities for
handling a great mass of summer peo-
ple-summer hotels on our beautiful
lakes, ponds and rivers, hotels on our
mountain SUBMITS Except Mansield),
camps and cottages where one might
spend a summer in less expensive man
ner. Yet, Vermont does offer the nat
ural advantages for an ideal vacation,
and it does have a fair quota of sum
mer hotels, boarding houses, etc. Most
certainly, therefore, Vermont ought to
have been given more consideration in
that part of the volume which relates
TO what New England intends to be,
for the state has the possibilities for
great development as summer resort
region, fully as good as New Hampshire
or Maine. More people are coming to
Vermont every summer, and the state
is waking up to its possibilities in this
line of industry. Hence, it is a trihe
CALLING to have the entire state dismissed 4
with few words when It deserves some
thing better at the hands of an organ
ization which has been urging the Yer. /
motn newspapers to cooperate with it I
in the advancement of New England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
Springs Proof.

The garden seeds he had left DER
He cannot find at all;
He's hunted till he's passing sore
Each closet, great and small;
The rake has vanished, brow o'ercast
His time in search is spent;
The handles all he finds at last,
Used for his small sons tent.
The spades wreck some wagon had
Reduced il unto bits;
The hoe is also to the bad;
Right here he throws ten fits
Because the hose is full of leaks;
He thought that it would do,
Whereas, twill never last two weeks /;
He'll have to get some new.
And so it goes, the garden that
He thought he'd start by noon
Will not be planted now, that's fiat
He gallops downward soon
And buys, ands, and buys, and buys
buys
Hoes, rakes and everything
He thought he had on hand; where lies
The proof that it is spring
Denver Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24

terests carefully conserved, as usual
it would be interesting to learn what
percentage of the signers TO that petit
ton We're in the habit of calling at the
carriers windows on Sunday morning.
We are told that only two" Of the
elect or select refused to sign. Sorry!
Hats off to the two. however, and, as
the writer knows personally two who
We're approached and refused to sign,
and as these two were box holders and.
therefore, never called at the carriers
windows, they must be the two fair
minded ones who believed in giving the
interested MASSES fair show.
We are told that not much matter
is delivered in that Sunday morning
hour anyway TELL it to the marines"
II is dollars to doughnuts that there
are more calls at the postoffice in that
one tmany timesl shore hour than any
full week day, and even betting on
two days Ever 60 by the postotfice
on Sunday morning. dear reader, when
the opening Of the doors is delayed for
even FIVE minutes? Did you notice the
throng Of hundreds Of shivering NOR
tails taking the open air health treat
mentY Did it strike You as singular
that so many gathered in the same
locality? Ever go inside in the first
half hour OF the opening and try TO
break the lines to reach your box? Oh,
you haye2 Now it isn't just possible
mo, it couldn't be, Mr. Fairminded
Main Street Signer that you were in
fuenced at all in atixing your sigma
ture by a desire to remove the rabble
that you might have interrupted ac-
cess to your box Perish the thought
If an expression of the people was
really wanted, the logical way Of get
ting il would be to present the petit.
ton to the caller at the windows in
question; he is the man of all men
Now in regard to the carrier One
circulator Of petition for the closing,
al least, is urging signers from re-
ligious standpoint carrier has no
to attend church on sun
day morning not always the case. He
is not there every Sunday; they change
of, you know, and then when on duty
he can still attend evening service, the
Epworth league, Christian Endeavor,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
E. M. F. AUTOMOBILE HAS BEEN
RUN $4,000 MILES AND AN
OTHER THOUSAND ADDED
TO 1T BY A MONT
PELIER MAN.

A Montpelier gentleman, who has
been in the west for number of
weeks in the interest of the National
Life, returned few days ago and
states he employed an E NJ i auto.
mobile in his business. which had pre-
yiously been run $4,000 and was run
over 1000 miles more in his service,
during which time it averaged consid-
cradle over 100 miles per day, during
which time four sets Of tires were
worn out, owing to the condition Of
the country over which the car travelled.
The tires wore out but the E, NJ. F.
car continued to stand up under the
hard service, and will undoubtedly put
10 another $4,000 miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24

ETC., and the md-week services. so his
spiritual welfare is well looked after
Then he could. doubtless, have the
postmaster's permission TO put on a
substitute if he desired, and attend them
all; but you can't drive all the car
ritrs to church By simply closing the
windows, my Christian friend, and we
fail to see where the carriers are
abused, especially when the mail given
out on Sunday relieves them Of so
much work the next day
Now, as to the necessity of this sery-
ice: We understand the foreign mail
arrives in Barre ON that morning; the
population al this city IS largely foreign
born; Sunday Of all days is the day
when the average citizen has time to
digest and answer his correspondence.
How often will the caller at the win
dows for the late mail find $3.50 mail
not in" staring him in the face, and
how much more likely is such the case
on Saturday night than other nights
When can that late Saturday mail be
obtained by the workingmanY Ii be is
expecting something important Tor isn't
anything important where lie is con,
eerned y can he rush up to the office on
Monday morning, Tin case the windows
arr closed on Sunday and enquire for
its Certainly win he get it, Not
ON your life--it goes out by the ear.
rier after he trudges of with bis
little pail and he gets it Monday night
forty eight hours Talk about rural
delivery! r this the kind Of service
they are getting in some Of the places
they are urging Barre to keep step with
in this great religious movement?
We guess nit
Should there be any change in the
opening OF the carriers windows on
Sundayl We say yes Close them up
Not any Why should the masses be
kept waiting until nearly noon for mail
that arrives in Barre about $3.50 in the
morningi Open the windows at $3.50
and keep them open until l0:30; relieve
thu congestion; let the early riser get
his mail and 20 for a days recreation
ii he desires; thin out the rabble for
the liberal. minded signer; rush the car
riers over to church and quiet and
happiness reigns
Another one Of "The People"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
E|:H|:||::RgGE:;R|ll )
So sssaa=D s@sS
ia North Main Street, Barre, Vermont
The Big Store with Little Prices.

more frequent ones and more numerous
and extended local deliveries, it seems
strange that this retrograde movement
should receive the spontaneous sup
port that is claimed for IL We very
much doubt that it has any great num-
Der of adherents among the interested
masses 1t is an easy matter, com
paratively, to get signers to petition
to curtail the privileges of someone
else, if it doesn't cost anything and the
signer himself is not attacked
But why this partiality2 Why this
solicititude for the carriers soul and
Willingness to let the clerks and other
workers go to g Be consistent,
gentlemen, with your petitions They
want the mail at Montpelier. Very
good, stop it there Why force the
poor trainmen to bring it to Barre
Why disturb the man, who transports
from the depot, in his morning de.
votions? Why collect, sort and send
out the evening mail Personally in
terested in these matters, Mr. Signer
Carefully read the communication
signed, THE People" in Thursdays
Times and look about you. One hour
for mail Horrible! Let's see; to how
many hours in the day time and how
many hours in the night time We're the
Main street vendors of confectionery,
cigars, ice cream, fruit, soda, chewing
gum, etc, etc, restricted in the last
spasm?
Now in this grand whirlwind can
vass among the merchants Of Main
street tfor which they were carefully
prepared by being assured in advance
through the public press that the mail
would be sorted and box holders in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
MONTPELIER

Edward Laundrie, who was arrested
Saturday on a charge of breach of the
peace, was fined So and costs, which he
paid.
A. w. Prescott, for ten years auditor
and cashier at the offices of the Mont
pelier 4 Wells River railroad, finished
work Saturday.
The funeral Of N. +. Chase was held
Saturday, Rev. v f. Hendee oificiat.
ing Burial was in the Loomis Gene
terry at Middlesex Center.
The funeral of George S. Rogers was
held yesterday morning and the body
was taken to Randolph on the noon
train for interment. The bearers were
II. L. Rogers. Arthur White, Charles
Ingalls, and Charles Miller
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
To the God of Love.

Come to me, Eros, if you needs must
come
This year, with milder twinges;
Al mnot your arrow at the bull's-eye
plumb.
But let the outer pericardium
BE where the point impinges.
Garishly beautiful / watch them wane,
Like sunsets In a pink west,
The passions Of the past but 0 their
paint
You reeollect that nice affair with Jane ?
We nearly had an inquest
want some mellower romance than
these,
Something that shall not waken
The bosom OF the bard from midnight
ease
Nor spoil his appetite for breakfast,
please
tPorridge and eggs and baconl.
Something that shall not steep the soul
in gall,
Nor plant it in exeelsis,
Nor quite prevent the bondsman in its
thrall
From hitting off the tee as good ball
As anybody else's.
But rather, when the world is dull and
gray
And everything seems horrid
And books are impotent to charm away
The leaden footed hours, shall make me
say.
my HAITI land strike my forehead
Il am in love, o circumstance how
sweet
o ne'er to be forgot knott"
And praise the damseIs eyebrows, and
repeat
Her name ont loud. until it's time to eat,
Or go to bed, or what not
This is the kind OF desultory bolt,
Eros, bid you shoot me.
One with no barb to agitate and Jolt,
One where the feathers have begun to
moult--
Any old sort will suit me.
Punch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24

Francisco /. Madero, jr., leader OF the
Mexican revolutionary forces in the field,
has experienced change of heart since
he learned that the United States was
SO vitality interested in the conflict which
has been going on just across the Dor
der. However, his act in agreeing to
On armistiee does not indicate it so
much as his statement that he did not
demand President Diaz' immediate sur
render anyway The backbone of the
revolution seems to be bending.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24

A great deal of this war of railroads
between the Grand Trunk and the New
Haven system is game of bluff, pure
and simple, so that when the actual
moves are made they come with start
ling effectiveness. However, it behooves
one to diferentiate between bluffs and
the possibility of the real thing if such
a decision can be made, Vermont has
been worried latterly by great many
bluffs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
.@. Mugbaa Store
Wouldn't You Rather Your

orphans would learn the definition Of
privation from the dictionary than from
personal experienced Many orphans o.
the uninsured endure all kinds of privs-
ton.
National Life Insurance Co. of Yer.
mont, s. S. Ballard, general agent, Law.
renee building, Montpelier, Vt. (Mu-
tuall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24

Vermont's small towns are not hay-
ing much difficulty holding the center of
the states crime stage Just at present.
Within few weeks there have been two
murders and an attempted murder.
There is one phase where there is re
PROCESSION for certainty,