davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
An Itching Scalp
Forms Bad Habit
Use Zemo and You Won't Need to
Scratch Your Scalp. This
Is Guaranteed.
Got tho Liberal s5o. Trial Bottle Today.

For any ekin affection. itch. dandrutf.
eczema, PIN pies, blotches, use ZEMO. No
matter II you hive tried everything else
under the heavens use ZEMO. II your
scalp itches. ny to ZEMo.
II your face IS covered with pimples rely
absolutely upon ZEMO. II you have the
worst case of eczema ever known Just
remember ZEMO CURES.
You apply liquid ZEMo with the fingers,
Just touch of it. No trace is left. And
though 1t vanishes instantly. you know
ZEMo is at work. You know 1t by tho
relief, the almost instant relief.
You feel this in the disappearance OF all
itch. all pain, all distress. Get the liberal
26-cent size trial bottle OF ZEMO as quickly
as you can. Relief from skin distresses
can't come any too quickly for you. And
remember, ZEMO is guaranteed. ZEM0 is
sold by druggists at sl.00 for the regular
size large bottle or Is cents for the liberal
size trial bottle.
ZEMO Is sold and guaranteed by drug
gists everywhere, and in Barre by the
Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
Old Fashioned Indian PUDDING.

Scald about ten heaping tablespoons
fuls of Indian meal (cornmeab with
three pints of milk. and stir in a piece
Of butter melted irstl. the size of a
hens egg. adding three gills of mo-
lasses. Stir all the ingredients well
together and bake FIVE hours. If pre-
ferred this pudding may be boiled
instead of baked. and little chopped
suet may take the place of butter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
Sour Mill nounhnuts.

Two eggs well beaten. add one cup
full of sugar. one cupful of sour milk.
one teaspoonful of soda i'm the milk TO
foam. one teaspoonful Of melted hut
ter. a little salt, nutmeg and don't for
get to add a pinch Of ginger to make
them light Now sift in -four with
one teaspoonful of baking powder Mix
soft as can be handled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
WILSON ENDS HIS TOUR.
He Is Interrupted by Suffragette at
Carnegie Hall

New York. Oct. Gov. Woodrow
! Wilson made two speeches Saturday
night in New York and Brooklyn, clos
! ing his speaking campaign for the pres
ent. He will not make another speech
| Ne announced at New York Saturday
night, until Col. Roosevelt has recovered
The governors family heard him speak
last night for the first time during the
national campaign outside of New Jer-
sew. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and her
three daughters attended the big meet
ing at Carnegie hall. The governor re-
turned to New York during the after
noon from a campaign trip through Del
aware. West Virginia and western Penn
sylvania. On the way to New York he
rode for a while with DIR. Henry van
Dyke. the author and former Gov. Hig-
gins of Rhode Island.
Miss Baud Malone, a suffragette, tried
to break up the speech of Gov. Wilson at
the Academy of Music, Brooklyn. and
after scene of confusion. in which the
Democratic candidate tried TO pacify the
angry crowd, the police interviewed and
arrested her on a charge of disturbing the
peace. The governor was talking about
monopoly when Miss Malone. who was
conspicuous in interrupting an address
bv Gov. johnson Of California at New
York recently. rose in the balcony and
shouted: How about woman suffrage.
Gov. Wilson? Man has a monopoly on
suffrage Cries of Put her out Put
her QUIT" and an uproar Of protest
against the interruption came from the
crowd. DO not be rude to the lady,
urged the governor, and the crowd be-
came quiet. while the governor added,
Woman suffrage. madame. j. not
question that Is dealt with BY the ma
tional government at all; I am only here I
IS a representative Of the national 4
party"
The woman continued to shout ques-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
Sealloped Oysters.

Take one pint of oysters. drain.
strain the liquor and add enough milk
to make half pint. salt 10 sea flavor
and set where II will heat. Mix dry
an even salt spoonful of pepper with
heaping half pint of cracker crumbs.
Melt half a cupful of butter and stir
1t into the crumbs. Put the oysters
and crumbs in an earthen dish in lay.
ers, crumbs first and last. pour the
liquor over the top and bake one hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
Grapes and Rice.

very delicate dish Is made of one
third of a cupfu of rice. two cupfuls
of grapes, one-half cupful of water
and two spoonfus of sugar Sprinkle
the rice and sugar among the grapes
while placing them in deep dish.
pour on the water, cover close and
simmer two hours slowly in oven.
pudding. If served warm. increase
slightly the proportion of rice and
sugar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21

lions about suffrage, and when the gov
ernor could be heard again, he said to
her: Il hope you viii not consider it a
discourtesy if ! decline to answer your
questions on this occasion" Miss Malone
did not stop, however, and for few
minutes there was confusion of cries
to take the woman from the hall, which
finally made the police arrest her Gov.
Wilson continued his speech amid cheers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
Winter Tomatoes.

Take smooth ripe tomatoes without
broken skins. wipe of clean and PUT
them in stone jars. Melt lard. let 10
cool and pour it over them. covering
them well. Set jar in cellar. When
taking them out for use save the lard.
melt and pour back over the remaining
ones. In this way you have fresh to-
matoes all winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
POLISHING Cut Glass,

Cut glass will take brilliant polish
II washed. first. in hot suds. and then
dipped into cold water in which a
handful Of starch has been dissolved.
Allow the glasses to drain before rub
bling with q dry cloth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
PAUL SMITH NEAR DEATH.
Noted Figure of AdirOndaeks Seriously
III at St. Regis Lake

Utica. y. y. oct. 2l- Paul smith.
one Of the most noted figures 81 the
Adirondscks. hotel man. sportsman and
guide. j. ID al It Regis lake.
In view IF his age, eightv--even years.
and previous poor health. il j. feared be
VIII not recover.
Paul Smith has been guide for many
notable persons. He acquired fortune
N the hotel business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
NOTE FROM TITANIC VICTIM
Bottle Picked Up off Iceland's Coast on
October 4.

Christiania. Oct. PA report from
Reykjavik, Iceland, saws bottle was
picked up on October 1 near Skogarnes,
on the Vaxa ford, which contained a
note reading:
Il am one Of those wrecked on the
Titanic
Harry Wilson"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21

No such name as Harry Wilson ap-
pears among those rescued OF drowned
in the Titanic disaster Of last April.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
Wisconsin's First Annual Road School.

The first annual road school held in
Madison, February 1916, was great
success. Over two hundred delegates,
county highway commissioners, pur-
chasing committees and citizens of the
state were in attendance, and the pub
lished program was carried out to the
letter. Some things that characterized
this gathering are deserving Of special
mention.
First. The five days session reveal
ed the fact that the entire state is in
terested in the question of good roads
and the new state aid law. Fifty-four
counties were represented at this gath
ering, which is forerunner of a new
area in road construction in Wisconsin.
Second. The personnel, earnestness
and general intelligence of the county
highway commissioners and men APP
pointed to supervise the work for the
counties impressed everyone. These
men attended the meetings faithfully
each day, and the discussions and ques-
tions asked displayed willingness to
learn the best and most scientific meth
DDS of road building
Third.-A better understanding of
the work being undertaken under the
new law. If anyone came with preiu-
dice, it was dispelled before the SEES
sions were through. Everyone went
away impressed with the greatness and
the equity of the project undertaken.
Fourth.-It afforded an excellent OPP
portunity for the Wisconsin highway
commission and its staff to meet the
men who will direct the work in the
state this year. The delegates received
a great deal of information about the
work of road building and financing,
not only from the regular program, but
through the exchange of ideas in per-
sonal intercourse with the road COM
missioners from other counties, and
with members of the engineering force
of the highway commission.
The first road school was great sue
cess and the entire sessions were char
acterized by the earnestness, cordiality
and good-fellowship with which various
phases of the big work under the new
law were discussed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKETS
Continued From Page T..

BEETHOVEN, sold 700 cases to the United
Cigar Manufacturers Co. Since the
trade learned that lot of 1910 goods is
likely to be found in this market, nu-
merous inquiries have been made re-
specting it.
There has been no let-up in the buy
ing of the new crop, and no drop in
prices, either. I noted some time ago
the withdrawal of some of the big con-
Germs from the field, the reason given
being the high cost of the tobacco. It
was said for the United Cigar Manu-
facturers Go. that it would do no more
buying until prices broke. When these
big concerns dropped out of the field
the local packers were visibly relieved,
as they thought it meant cheaper to-
bacco for them. The growers said it
would make no difference, and it didn't.
Since that time prices have been stead
lily, but slowly, creeping upward, until
eleven, eleven and half and twelve
and even twelve and half cents have
ported last week of twelve and a half
and five. The growers said the big
concerns would be back again buying,
and it looks as though they are right,
for last week came the reports of the
activity of agents of the United Cigar
Manufacturers Co. once more. Doubt
less the agents of other big concerns
will also soon be buying, because there
is still lot to be sold.
A very careful estimate places the
amount of the crop still unsold at Is
per cent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

Col. RoosEvELT's Ohio address, in
the light of his later announcement, is
generally accepted as a bid for the
presidential nomination, which he says
he is willing to accept, but it is ques-
ton whether his platform adds to his
strength as a candidate. Many of his
former admirers cannot approve of the
referendum, recall and other later day
political fads even though the Colonel
had string tied to most of the re-
forms ne fayors. He is neither out
spoken enough to please the progress
sives or orthodox enough for regular
republicans. AS compromise candi-
date he is in danger of falling between
the lines.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
The Great Gift, Gasoline.
What is gasoline?

What is gasoline?
Commercially speaking, it is the rea-
sonably limpid, colorless fluid, carefully
thinned and lightly sprinkled with tiny
splinters these latter being provided
to clog your carburetor-fo which the
proprietor of the wayside garage
charges you from fifteen to forty cents
per gallon, according to the advertised
price of your car and the presence or
absence of chauffeur on your list of
accessories. Ordinarily, gasoline is
found surrounded by mo Smoking"
signs, the inference being that the
lighted cigar is dangerous in it's vici-
mage; although many hold that the ar
ticle frequently encountered today
might be used with the utmost success
as the sousing factor of a fire extin-
guisher.
In nature, we find gasoline to exist
in petroleum, an incident, oleaginous
juice which went to the bowels of the
earth to hide from the eye of man, and
was dragged out and put to work. And,
in this connection, some day or other,
when gasoline comes into it's full rec
ognition, learned savant is going to
get up mighty interesting little mon
ograph which will throw new light on
the cause of earthquakes and place the
blame where it belongs.
Chemically, one distills gasoline
from petroleum. A little natural gas
fzzles out at first; then little frac-
ton of rhigolene. Rhigolene, by the
way, is an anaesthetic, and in it's pres
ence here we find another example of
natures wonderfully beautiful working.
Being about to endow us with gasoline
and all that it entails, perfectly reli-
able painkiller is first provided, to be
tucked away conveniently and used
when needed. The rhigolene worked
off, gasoline boils its way into exis-
tence. There are several varieties,
plain and fancy, light and heavy, each
with it's uses. The last of the lot to
come over is stove" gasoline, and
even this lives up to it's honored sur
name as source of action and enter
tainment. Handled by an absent
minded person in just the improper
way, gasoline stove will furnish more
real motion and diversion than any
other one thing under the sun. With
the load of gasoline removed, pang of
shame comes to petroleum; it settles
down contentedly to give forth kero-
sene for our lamps, vaseline for our
burns, paraffin for our jelly jars, and it
gasolines no more. Edgar Franklin, in
the February Popular Mechanics Mag
aZlne.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

THE Department of Agriculture has
nearly ready for publication farmers
bulletin on the manufacture of sor-
ghum syrup. When the extension of
the sorghum industry was first advO-
Gated, says the bulletin, it was thought
that this crop would play notable part
in supplying the nations sugar, on ac-
count of its wider distribution than
sugar cane or sugar beets, its large
yield per acre and ease of cultivation,
and its rather high sucrose content.
After many trials, however, it was
found that the juices, although rich in
sucrose, contained some reducing SUI
gars and also quite large percentage
of gums and gummy material which on
concentration prevented capitalization.
After these experiments were made
the question of using sorghum for
sugar and syrup manufacture was
dropped to a great extent until more
recently, when the manufacture of sor-
ghum syrup has been in measure re-
Vived. This is true particularly in the
regions where maple syrup was for
merly made in notable quantities as
well as in the old sorghum states, and
hes been brought about in part by the
depletion of the maple forests, and by
the scarcity of old time cane syrup anC
molassas and also by the fact that with
patent evaporators good light coloreo
sorghum syrup with a pleasing taste
can be obtained.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

NOTHING is further from the truth
than to say that labor is curse. 1t is
idleness, not work, that curses, for it
means poverty, discomfort, fault-fnding
and lower manhood. On the other
hand, all honest work, even the most
humble, uplifts and gives dignity to
the worker and promotes comfort and
happiness. In truth, there is no man
who has so great a right to lift up his
head in honest pride as the man who
labors, whether he follows the pillow or
smites the iron on the anvil, or digs the
bitches Such men are valuable as
set to every community, while the
habitual idler has less than no value.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

If Theodore Roosevelt encouraged
R. M. La Toilette to become candi-
date for the republican presidential
nomination, so as to beat the bush that
he might gather in the game, he is not
entitled to any consideration whatever
at the hands of the people who are
waiting patiently for an explicit and
positive denial from Theodore Roose-
Welt. Watertown Leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
White clover honey at Conn's S.

We are placing this week and will
have for sale the following loans: $4,000
on so acre farm, town of Albion; $500
on 80 acre farm, town of Albion; $500
on 80 aero farm, town of christina;
$500 on so acre farm, town of Albion
$1,000 on real estate, city of Edgerton;
$1,000 on real estate, city of Edgerton;
S1450 on 1872 acre farm, Rock county.
besides about SIS, 900 or $40, 900 Of 9th
er loans. If you have money to invest
in gilt edge real estate security, see
us. We will charge you nothing for
putting it out for you North, Went
worth & Blanchard.
Heinz Beans, catsup and tomato
soup at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

''THE wise custom which limits the
president to two terms regards the
substance and not the form, and under
no circumstances will accept the nom
nation Theodore Roosevelt. Has
Teddy forgotten?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
THE tax collectors all over the stat

THE tax collectors all over the state
are scolding away at the taxpayers be-
cause they do not come up to the
scratch more promptly with their taxes.
Probably they are holding back on &C
count of desire to prolong the pleas
ure of paying for all this Progressive
ness in government they voted for so
grandly in 1910. There is nothing like
paying for thing to find out if you
really want it. And yet there cometh
the income tax.-Ft. Atkinson Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
A Famous Kitchen.

at was our good fortune TO see at
least one thing in Paris which the
tourist knows nothing about writes
an American woman from that city.
Every one knows about the TuilerieS
and sees what is left of the historic
pile, but not many find their way to
the kitchen from which the elect Of
the third empire were served, as we
did. 1t lies under the Pavilion de
Flora. it's high arched ceiling resting
on massive columns. 1t is divided into
many sections. at the entrance to each
of which there is a sign-gold on
marble. Here we see 'Rotisserie,'
'Patisserie.' Section aux Sauces. etc.
The provisions for washing gold, sill
yer and porcelain services, the ire
mendOus roasting, boiling and broiling
arrangements. the extra roast beef
oven, six meters high and seven meters
broad; Il rooster with d capacity for
six sheep and four dozen chickens all
looked extra large and imposing to us.
who manage to worry along in Il fiat
kitchen. which has two things. how
ever. which we could not find in Ma
poIeon's dinner factOry-electric light
and battery of washtubs'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

WHILE Senator Cummins model
presidential boom seems to have one OF
those self-starting devices, Senator La
Follette's may be described as suffer
ing from elbow out"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

Large assortment still on hand of
ladies' black winter coats $1,000 val
ues at $500, $500 values at $3.50, and
$40. 90 values at $1,000. You will be
surprised when you see the values Of
fered at these figures. II. P. Burns,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
Department
Store.

! Store.
} Baked Bens-plain or in tomatoe
sauce, 10c, lac, 19c
Light or Dark Cooking Molasses
Gallon pail Syrup 35c
Shaker Salt, never gets hard,
10c; three for 25c
J Prepared Pancake and Buckwheat
Flour, package 10c
1900 sheet roll Toilet Paper 10c
three for 25c
sc roll Toilet Paper six for 25c
Large can best Milk 10c
Large can Sauerkraut, fancy, 10c
Canned Hominey 10c
Canned Lima Beans 10c
Corn per can 10c, 123c, 15c
Peas can 10c, 123c, 15c
) Salad Dressing, bottle 1Oc and 25c
Pure Catsup, bottle 1Oc and 15c
15c bottle two for Csc
6 Sunny Monday 25c
6 Flake White 25c
3 Old Dutch Cleanser 25c
] 3 packages Mince Meat 25c
Bouillon Cubes, package Zoe ,
Raspberry and Strawberry Jam
jar 25c
Quart jar Olives 25c and 35c
3 packages best Macaroni Csc
3 packages Spaghetti Csc
Egg Noodles package 10c
Mello pound 4Oc !
Cooking Bags package 15c !
3 lbs. square oyster or soda Z
Crackers 25c J
Best Coffee in town, !
23c, 25c, 28c, 3Oc, 33c
Celery, Rutabagos, Cabbage
Carrots, Parsnips I
Salt Fish, Smoked Fish !
Picked Fish !
Canned Salmon, Sardines
Mackerel
Shirup and HOLSTERS
Good Broom 25c !
Prompt Delivery.
Two phones
Nos. 43 and 30 red. I
Pring|e Bros. & Keller ;
COMPANY
o~e~ee>~o~e~so~e~e~e~e~~s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Mrs. w. A. Sweet left Yesterday
for the coast to spend the rest of the
| winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
JAMES w. URE WILL
BE BURIED TO-DAY

Funeral services for James W. Ure,
65 years Of age, one Of Salt Lake g
oldest and best known citizens, who
came to Utah in 1s49, q babe of 9
years, will be held in the assembly hill
on the Temple block at 1915 O'Clock
today.
"When First the Glorious Light of
Truth" will be rendered as the open
ing song, by the Fifteenth ward choir.
Tho opening prayer will be Offered
by David L. Davis. The first speaker
viii be Joseph Armstrong, of Cedar
City, followed by David o. Mckay.
Poll IS quartette will render q number,
after which will be remarks by Joseph
Bennett, President Joseph f. Smith and
Apostle A.. NJ. Lyman.
A solo by Miss Rose Smitheu will
precede short speeches by Albert W.
Davis and Joseph f. Taylor Horace s.
Ensign will sing a solo and the closing
speech Of the services will be delivered
by George r. Emery.
"Not Dead but Sleepeth,' will be
rendered as the closing song by the
Poll quartette. The benedictiou will be
pronounced by Thomas Morris. Inter
ment will be in the City cemetery, and
the grave will be dedicated by Z. T..
Ashton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
To Keep Skin Healthy,
Youthful, Wrinkleless

Now that the social season is here, be
especially careful TO keep your skin in
fine condition. You know how conspic-
uous complexion defects appear under the
bright light OF the drawing or ballroom
Also bow very evident are some lnakeups
when similarly illuminated. l have my
self discarded cosmetics entirely using q
process which gives far better results.
and which leaves no trace on the skin
AZ night | smear on thin coat OF ordi.
nary mercoiZed wax, washing II off next
morning. This gradually absorbs the de-
vitalzed particles OF surface skin; just
as gradually the more youthful skin be-
meath comes forth, providing complex
lon as clear, smooth and delicately tinted
as young girls. Get an ounce OF mer-
colized wax at your druggists and try
this remarkable treatment.
Remember, too, that wrinkles. even
the finer lines, are not easily concealed
In q brilliantly lighted room. You can
quickly obliterate these hateful marks by
bathing your face In a solution OF pow
dered saNollte, o., dissolved in witch
hazel pit And your face won't look
sticky, as after using pastes.-Aunt Sally
in Woman's Realm (Advertisem ent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Miscellaneous Euents

Saturday evening, Mrs, B. T. Farney
aud Miss Jessie Pinpey entertained at
their home in Eighth avenue, with a
miscellaneous shower for Miss Dorothy
Gordon, whose marriage takes place
early in January. The color scheme in
red aud green was carried ont through
out the home. with red hearts predomin.
ating. Beautiful hand painted place
cards of tiny cupids were laid for
twelve, with a small Christmas tree, dec
GRATED with dainty souvenir booklets
containing a picture of the bride elect,
forming the centerpiece. Smaller
Christmas trees, all strung with red
hearts, formed another decoration of
the table. Many interesting games
were played. for which dainty prizes
were awarded the winners. Those pres
ent besides Miss Gordon were May Nay
lor, Hazel Worswick, Hazel Franklin,
Ivy Naylor, Virginia McMullep, Vera
Hodge, Olive Naylor. Mrs. Emma Mil
Ter and Mrs. E. Cook.
Mrs. William Arstrong. Of 321 East
Ninth South street, entertained a dozen
young people at dinner Friday even
ing at the Hotel Utah. in compliment to
her young daughter Marion. The long
table was gay with Christmas like dec
orations, red flowers, and red ribbon