davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-01

To quart of strawberries use one pint
OF pineapple cut in portions about the
size OF an ordinary strawberry. Weigh
the fruit and use the same amount of
graduated sugar and let stand one-half
hour. Put enough of the fruit and sugar
TO make two glasses full of conserve,
boil Is minutes. The secret of success
with this conserve is in boiling only a
little at a time, otherwise the fruit
gets ''mushy" and the juice becomes a
jam instead of jelly.
Strawberry Tapioca Wash one cup of
minute tapioca through several waters
and soak two hours. Then put over the
fire with one pint boiling water, and
simmer gently until the tapioca is per-
fectly clear, Stir the berries, quart
of them, into the boiling tapioca, and
sweeten to taste. Take from the fire,
turn into the dish in which they are to
be served, and set away to cool. Serve
cold with sugar and cream.
Strawberry Dope-lnto one quart Of
milk sweetened with one-half cupful
of sugar stir one cup of well-washed rice,
add one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and
bake in slow oven three hours. When
cold serve with crushed Strawberries
made very sweet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-01
Why Fib to Babies?

When baby tumbles down and bumps
his head or his little nose, there ara
almost as many ways of dealing with
this familiar catastrophe as there are diff
ferent kinds of mothers, For instance.
there is the mother who tries to dis
tract the baby's attention, and the
mother who attempts to instill courage
by telling baby that he is brave little
isn't going to cry. All of these methods
have their advantages. But there is one
method of dealing with such happenings
in which ] can see no advantages and
a great disadvantage. And that is the
habit of blaming someone or something
for the mishap which is possibly baby's
misfortune, and possibly baby's fault.
Naughty foor!' says the mother who
adopts this policy "baby spank naughty
floor for hitting baby's head" And
forthwith she slaps the floor and urges
the baby to do the same.
Or if baby jumps about in big sig
ter's arms and loses his balance. the
resulting tumble is blamed in baby's
presence, to big sister for letting baby
fall.
Now perhaps you think am making
a good deal OF fuss over very it'll,
thing. Well, maybe it is little thing
in itself, but there is very big prin-
ciple behind it. The tendency to blame
someone or something for the unpeas-
ant happening which is really our own
fault or just our misfortune, is strong
enough in all of us. II doesn't need any
encouraging. And the mother who
teaches the baby to say naughty floor
on naughty siste' is encouraging this
tendency.
A certain vigorous little baby who
has just arrived at the "spunky' age.
has acquired trick of throwing her
self back on the floor, or in her moth
er's arms, or wherever she happens to
be, when she doesn't like anything. At
first her mother was constantly on guard
to save baby from the results of her
own temper. but she soon decided that
that was not the best way. After that,
when she knew the baby could not do
herself any serious harm, she held back,
from interfering and deliberately al !,
lowed the child to bump Or strike her.
self. Nor did she then say naughty
floor or naughty chair" On the con-
trary, she told the baby that that was
what happened to babies when they
were naughty and flung themselves
about. Needless to say, baby soon
learned her lesson.
The mother who says naughty floor"
is the mother who few years later
tells how the little boy next door got
her Johnnie into mischief, or how the
little girl across the street led her little
girl into a scrape.
The tendency 10 blame all our Jail
ures and troubles on other people, Or
on uncomfortable conditions. is one of.
the deadliest enemies to success. The
only way to grow and achieve is 70
build on our failures and mishaps. and
how can we do that if we won't az
knowledge them? The sooner child
learns the lesson of his own respon.
sibility for things that go wrong the
better. And remember. the baby who
is old enough to comprehend naughty
floor" is also old enough to understand
careless baby ."-Exchange
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-01
GIRL REFUSES
MAN SHE CALLS
A "CRYBABY."
Fiance Wept at His Mothers 0pposi-
ton and Settled" Bride
to-Be

New York. June 29.-Guests were as.
sembled and all was in readiness Thurs
day morning for the wedding of Den
mis- Leonard and Miss Ita 0'Shea in St
Jerome's Roman Catholic church, One
Hundred and Thirty-eighth street and
Alexander avenue.
The bride and bridegroom did not
appear and the guests began wonder
ing. Then msa4 slipped through the
church and said in a whisper:
"Therell be no wedding here to-day.
The affair is off,
And ! broke it off. toe" said Miss
O'Shea, who is "a and lives with her
sister, Mrs. James Cunningham, at 457
East One Hundred and Thirty-eighth
street.
"Why did / break it off? Why, be-
cause / decided | wouldn't marry a cry
baby. That's why.
"Wednesday night Mr., Leonard called
on me and began crying. He said he
was crying because his mother was OPP
posed to the marriage. That settled me
right then and there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-01

standing Has anybody got any idea
what the convention is going to do?"
Plans for the formation of the new
party are still being held up to await
developments at Baltimore. 81 expected
to be able to say something definite a
day or two ago" said the colonel, "but
the Baltimore convention is hanging OH
so that we have been delayed"
A report that Ormsby McHarg of New
York, who managed Col. Roosevelts
recent campaign in some of the southern
states, had declined to join the new
party was neither affirmed nor denied.
Col Roosevelt said that he had heard
nothing of it. William L. Ward OF
Westchester, he said, had written him
"nice letter" explaining why he did not
wish to leave the Republican party.
There are a good many men who will
take the sage view" he said, "but for
every man who leaves us we will get
10 others who were not with us be-
fore"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-01
DEMOCRATS DELAY COLONEL.
The Formation of New Party Postponed
Pending Baltimore Developments.

New York, July Its just game
of puss- inthe-corner,' said Col. Roose-
welt at Oyster Bay Saturday night, when
he had heard of the days happenings in
Baltimore. The colonel had been pic
nieking all day and did not know what
had been going on until he returned.
When he was told that William j. Bryan
had declared he would not be a party
to the nomination of a candidate sup
ported by Charles +. Murphy, he laughed
heartily. ut is very funny" he said.
"But of course he continued, sit is
to think of convention in
which Bryan and Ryan are in good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-01
A Jailbiird
BY THOMAS r. DEAN
For heavens sake. Mary"

For heavens sake. Maryw
The exclamation was made by Ben
Hutton, the prison warden, at receiving
woman of twenty-five as prisoner.
Some years before Hutton had lived
In the same town with Mary Arthur.
He had loved her, but she had refused
MIN for Tim Burt, man higher in the
social scale than Hutton and with
some means.
The woman saw look of anguish on
the wardens face, but there were 9TH
ers looking on at the melancholy scene,
and she made no reply. She gave a
start at being recognized. then nerved
herself to maintain a certain rightly
which had thus far characterized her
outward appearance. And Hutton.
quickly throwing Off expression Of his
feelings. proceeded to act the part of
taller to the woman he had once and
still loved.
When they were alone together Hut
ton said:
NOW, tell me what this means"
IF do / will not alone possess the
secret"
you know that It will be as safe
with me as with you"
81 do, but I know that If tell you
you will not be able to refrain from
giving the information that will free
me-"
II promise to be guided by you
alone"
She told him that her husband was
q forger. He was consumptive and
had but a brief period to live. She
herself was much better able to bear
incarceration than he. To save him
she had confessed to having committed
the crime with which he had been
charged.
After the recital OF the failure Mary
Arthur had made in the choice Of a
life companion both remained silent,
she, buoyed by the sacrifice she was
making, he with head bowed at being
placed in the position of her jailer.
II must leave here" he said present
~. Flesh and blood will not stand
such strain"
She made no reply. Then 1t occurred
to him that the strain she had volun-
tarily taken upon herself was far hard
er to bear than that which had fallen
to him.
mo-" he cried: "that would be cow
ardly. / must remain here to make
your burden as light as possible" Then.
summoning ali his resolution. he led
her to her cell and locked her In.
Mary Burt, having by her confession
and by pleading guilty to the crime Of
which she had been accused, had re-
ceived comparatively light sentence,
which. with good behavior. would free
her in four years. Six months after
she entered the prison her husband
died.
Singularly enough. the position exist
ing between these two gradually
changed from the dreadful one 1t SEEM
ed to be when they met at the prison
portal to one of exquisite happiness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-01
DIR. CAPSEY ARRESTED.
Policeman Thought He Was Acting in
Suspicious Manner.

Dunkirk, \, y, July Rev. Algernon
s. Capsey Of Rochester. the defendant
a few years ago in one of the most
celebrated recent trials for heresy. and
who was subsequently unfrocked by the
Protestant Episcopal church, was arrest
ed at Dunkirk, n. Y, early Saturday
by uniformed patrolman in the bus
mess section, who thought Dr. Crapsey
was acting in suspicious manner. The
policeman said DIR. Crapsey told him to
mind his own business when he asked
his name. At police headquarters Dr.
Crapsey identified himself, explaining
that he had been lettering on the street
to kill time while waiting for a train
and, after defying the police to put
him in a cell, was allowed to 90. Later
he took train for the East He had
been lecturing on Socialism the evening
before at. Fredonia, y. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-01
CALLS COLONEL "FAKIR."
Former Mayor of Milwaukee Attacks
Roosevelt's Trust Record.

Milwaukee, july Emil seidel, for
mer Socialist mayor of Milwaukee and
candidate for vice-pre-ident on the ma
tional Social Democratic ticket, in an
address at Appleton, Wis, Friday night
attacked Theodore Roosevelt, calling him
"fakir" He compared the colonel
with Lot and his family when they were
driven out of the city of Sodom and
Lots wife turned back and was turned
into pillar of salt. Just so it is with
Teddy who says he will smash this
great problem that eonfronts the people
to-day, the trusts, He goes only so far
and then turns back TO favor them, said
Mr.. Seidel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-01
ITALIANS ROUT
TURCO-ARABS
KILLING 200
Covered by Ships Guns, They Drive Foe
From Heights With Bayonet--
VictorS Lose Only 10
Dead

Rome, July Another severe battle
at Tripoli on June % is described in an
official dispatch received here Saturday
night A whole division attacked the
heights of Sid Said and neighboring
positions. where masses of Arabs and
Turks, who had escaped defeat the previ-
Gus day, were lying in deep entrench-
ments reinforced by a heavy native con-
tingent. All the Italian guns aided the
attacking party from shore, and three
warships bombarded the positions. Then
two columns advanced for the assault,
routing the enemy with repeated bay
onet charges. They occupied the heights
on which Italian guns were then mount
ed.
The Turks left 200 dead and large
number of wounded on the field The
Italian forces captured great quantities
of arms, ammunition and cattle. The
Italian losses totaled 10 dead and rs
wounded. In the previous engagement
the Italians lost 20 killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-01
Hears Borah, Deneen and Had
ley Will Quit Colonel
ROOSEVELT A TRAILER
Progressive Senators to Hold Conference
Some of Them Favor Going Along
with Taft So as to Get Pro-
gressive Legislation.

Washington, July l.-Col. Roosevelt's
third party movement has made no prog
ress if the reports which have reached
President Taft in the last few days
| indicate anything. The president has
received word from several sources that
the new party movement has fallen fiat
in many sections Of the country and
that many of the men VINO supported
Col. Roosevelt at Chicago will support
the president in the coming campaign.
Word has been received at the White
House that Cows. Deneen of Illinois aud
Hadley of Missouri will support the
regular Republican ticket this fall. Word
has been received also that Senator
Borah, one of Col. Roosevelt's chief floor
leaders at Chicago, will support the
president.
President Taft learned Saturday that
the published interview with Sheriff
Law of Brooklyn, to the effect that
the latter will support President Taft
was correct
A report that National Committeeman
Ward of New York will also support
the president has been received at the
White House.
President Taft and his advisers are
claiming that before the campaign gets
fully under way the OBJECTIONS from
Roosevelt will be large, and that when
the campaign reaches its crisis, Roose-
welt will be bad, trailing third eandi-
date.
The progressive Senators in Washing
ton are soon to have conference to
determine their course in the coming
campaign: They are waiting to hear the
sentiment OF their constituents Some
of them favor trying to support Roose
welt, while others favor supporting Presi
dent Taft, with the hope of getting
something definite in the way of pro-
gressive legislation with new Con-
gress.
The following was among the tele-
grams received at the White House
Saturday:
johnson City. Tenn. June %.
The President. Washington, ID. c.:
First senatorial district convention re-
iected resolutions to-day indorsing
Roosevelt by vote of 4Si2 to 3D. You
were indorsed by the same vote.
Sam r. Sells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-01
SWAN SONG OF
TARIFF BOARD
Body, About to Go Out of Existence,
Makes Its Last Report to Taft
Leather and Sugar Facts.

Washington, July 1.-The tariff board
went out of existence Saturday because
Congress has refused further money for
its work
The five members, headed by Chair
man Henry G. Emery, met at the White
House and informed, the president of
the boards most recent work, consist
ing of eursory examination of the
leather industry, the cost of sugar grow
ing in Louisiana and glossaries of the
leather and silk schedules. This UNI
data was turned over to the
president for the rst of committees OF
Congress or any other tariff revision
agency.
The board was formed in October,
1909 Ii has made comprehensive inves-
legations of the difference in costs at
home and abroad of wood pulp and pa
per. wool and cotton and also compiled
glossaries of numerous schedules. These
reports are in the hands of Congress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-01
Brothers NeCktjeS


Brother Will had number of nice
silk ties that were not worn out, but
he was tired of wearing them, so one
afternoon | got some Dy-o-la from the
druggist and had lot of fun dyeing
those neckties different colors. Billie
was very much pleased with the result.
Dyo-la costs only l0o at drug stores
and comes in l6 different coors, from
which you can make all kinds of com
binations for dyving all kinds of goods,
silk, cotton, wooden, mixed goods all the
same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-01
Mrs. Pennybacker and Mrs. Car.
penter, Rivals
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO WINNER
Speak to the Federation-$8,5 500 Raised
at the Meeting Toward the
Endowment of
100000.

San Francisco, July 1.-The two lead
ing candidates for the presidency of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Percy Penny backer Of Texas and
Mrs. Philip Carpenter of New York,
stood on the same platform Saturday,
each pledging loyalty and allegiance to
the other, whichever should be elected.
The subject of endowment had brought
them before the convention.
Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker of Colorado,
former president, and Mrs. Philip
North Moore of st. Louis, the retir-
ing president, also are TO be candidates
for reelection.
Mrs. Decker made a plea for the pro-
posed endowment fund of 100000, and
Mrs. Emmons Croker of Boston moved
that the endowment be completed on
the spot. The motion was seconded and
declared approved by the chair, against
some murmurs of mo" mo"
All pledges will apply to cancellation
of the endowment assessments levied
against each state. 1t was announced
when adjournment was taken that So
500 had been raised, but that the polls
were not closed.
The largest individual contribution
was 81 500 from New York clubs and the
New York state federation.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell of New
York. organizer of the canal zone fed
Grafton; Mrs. W. E. Miller of South
Bend, Ind; Miss Mary Wood of New
York. vice chairman of the field COM
mittee on endowment, and Mrs. Fred
erick Nathan, vicepresident of the Ma
tional Consumers league, spoke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-01
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Borax water will restore the gloss to
sateen in washing
Hot milk will take fruit stains out
of white clothes better and quicker than
hot water.
Pumpkin seeds are very attractive to
mice, and traps baited with them viii
soon destroy the little pests.
Use half a canned peach or apricot in
the bottom of a glass of plain ice cream
and garnish with whipped cream.
Graham Bread-If one cup of chopped
bread the flavor is improved immense
ly.
Keep some folded newspapers handy
upon which to place soiled pots and pans,
and save cleaning smutty rings from the
tables.
Hot lemonade is one of the best rem
edies in the world for a cold. 1t acts
promptly and effectively and has no I'M
pleasant after-eftects.
For rheumatism pains, take half
teaspoon of common salt for nine morn
ings, in half glass of clear cold water
and your rheumatism pains will be re-
lieved.
When making caramel, chocolate or
mocha frosting is cooked frostiag
add just little butter, the frostng
cuts better and keeps moist longer if
this is done
A Great Time Saver Instead of
stitching up the fourth side of cushion
covers, saw on few patent fasteners.
This will save time, trouble and the
wear and tear of the cover.
If you have cream you want to keep
sweet a few days. add two or three
Jumps of sugar. stirring it well, then
cover it and set it away in the coolest
corner of the refrigerator.
Lace should never be rubbed. Put
your curtains into cold water overnight.
Then put them into clean cold water
with borax. Bring slowly to boil, |
and boil Is or 20 minutes. Rinse thor
oughly in several waters. and into the |
final water put five cents worth of gum
arabic. They will have the stiffness OF |
new curtains.
The small articles that are washed at |
home may be most daintly perfumed If |
a small piece Of orris root is added to |
the water they are boiled in, 1t may
seem an undertaking to boil these, but if |
the handkerchiefs are placed in an enam- |
elled saucepan sufficiently large to hold t
them and the water necessary. they can |
be boiled quite well over spirit lamp |
or parafine stove. They need only be I
boiled for ten minutes. II, however, the /
articles are tinted and cannot be treate ! /
in this way. boil a small piece of orris !
root in the water and use it for rinsing |
the blouses. handkerchiefs. etc. When |
dry they will be most daintily perfumel |
with faint odor of violets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-01
JUSTICE HANFORD'S
HABITS PROBED
House Subcommittee Hear Witnesses
Who Thought the Judge
Intoxicated.

Seattle Wash. July Limited States
Justice Cornelius Hanford's personal hab-
its we're inquired into Saturday by the
House judiciary sub committee. Two
witnesses testified they had seen the JUS
tiee apparently under the influence of
liquor.
Examination of the facts in the case
of Leonard OLSON, whose naturalization
papers were revoked after hearing be-
fore Judge Hanford, closed Saturday and
the committee adjourned until to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-01
Insect Bite Costs Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of insects, use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent inflammation, swelling and pain.
Heals burns, boils. ulcers, piles, eczema.
cuts. bruises. Only % cents at the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-01
CADUM
6rDin7pleS
and other
skin troubles

It's truly remarkable how Cadum
makes pimples disappear. No mat
ter how many remedies you have
tried, you can take fresh courage,
because Cadum is different from
anything else. 1t is antiseptic,
destroys disease germs and begins
healing with the first application
Trial box Ioc. Large box zsc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-01
Troup's Handy Design Book.

Cemetery photographs numbering 40
latest and different designs. Compiled
in a handy-sized book, which slips con-
veriently into the pocket. Can be seen
by calling at Truop's studio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-01

same.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-29

An ounce of prevention may be
worth a pound of cure, but it is just
as well to be supplied with little of
| both.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-29
|kOF ESSIONAl CAkD>
MISS MAGGIE M'MATH.
Graduate Nurse.

Residence Phone 10. Calls lat,
with DR.. E. L. Murray at MURRAY 6
Hooks Pharmacy, will receive prompt
attention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-29
URGE SUPPORT FOR
THE TIPPINS BILL

Atlanta, June 2S.-Now that ref
erendum clause has been tackled onto
the Tippins prohibition bill, by which
the people would be given a chance
to vote on whatever change the legis-
lature may make in the present law,
the members of the general assembly
are beginning to receive communica-
tons from their prohibitionist consti-
tuents urging them, regardless of their
personal convictions to support the
measure, claiming that such support
would simplye mean that the voters
should be given an opportunity to say
for themselves whether they want the
present law, or something different.
Whatever the Legislature does t
seems absolutely certain that there
will be no change in the present law
unless the people do ratify it, for Gov
ernor Brown has indicated his inten-
ton of vetoing anything that does not
carry referendum feature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-29
WRECKAGE WAS CLEAR D
EARLY FRIDAY MORNING
Schedules We're PafaIyzed on
Central

1t was nearly 1870 o'clock yester-
day morning before the debris of the
freight wreck on the Central railway,
occurring the evening previous near
Andersonville, was cleared away and
trains permitted to pass. Several
trains were held up here and at the
scene of the derailment
Two of the train crew sustained in
juries, one having leg broken, while
another escaped with a broken arm.
The heavy engine and three cars of
peaches taken on at Americas a half
hour previous were derailed, the fruit
cars being considerably damaged, it
was said. The wrecking train was
soon upon the scene and the track
cleared shortly after midnight.