davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-03
Big 0utpouring Of Citizenship OF
Vermont Today
FOR BIENNIAL ELECTION
Bad Weather Conditions Prevailed in
Early Part of Day But Not Even
That Is Likely to Reduce Vote
in an Exciting Campaign.

After two weeks Of strenuous cam
paigning, the like of which is seldom
seen in Vermont, and during which
speakers of national fame added their
voices to the appeals of local orators,
Vermont went to the polls to-day to
elect state, district and county officials
and town representatives for the ensu-
ing two years. The two weeks were
crowded with rallies to the eve of the
election; and the last few days were
made notable BY the tour of ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt who spoke in favor of
the Progressive party's candidate for
governor
The entry of the new party into the
fight, together with the consequent in
crease in the number OF candidates for
town representative, served to awaken
unusual interest, and throughout the
state in spite OF the somewhat unfayor-
able weather conditions. The fact that
it is presidential year, too, served to
bring the voters out in large numbers.
The chief point of interest was over
how great inroads the Progressive party
would make i'll the ranks OF the Repub-
lican party, as it was admitted that
most Of the strength OF the new move
ment would come from that party.
The polls will close on state, district
and county elections at o'clock, while
the polls closed at 3 on the representa-.
tive election. Republican leaders pro.
fessed to believe this morning that while
the long standing Republican majority
would be shaken by the combined as
sault of the Democrats and the Progres.
sives they would still maintain a com
Portable majority" for the whole state
ticket Leaders Of the other parties
We're reticent about making any fore
casts.
Rain Likely To Decrease Vote.
White River Junction, Sept. 8 Rain
fell during the early part of the day,
and political leaders feared there would
be some fallingo off in the vote expected
at the state election to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-03
MARATHON" AT RUTLAND.
About the Only Event of Fair Opening
Because Rain Interfered.

Rutland, Sept. 3.--Rain caused the
postponement yesterday of the opening
of the Rutland county fair. With the
exception of two aeroplane fights and
a tristate road race, none of the sched
uled events were carried out Late in
the afternoon George Schmitt in BIZ
plane and w. Leonard Bonney in a mon
oplane made short flights.
The race was run in the streets, the
course being six miles. 1t was won by
Frank Hanley of Albany, \. Y. who
led Charles Ginter of the same city by
about 80 yards at the finish. The 9TH
q entries finished as follows: Clarence
Skinner of Schenectady, n. Y. Young
Doc Williams of Albany, 7. kerslake
of Salem, n. V, AL Schneider of Al
bany and II. Shedd of Center Rutland.
Hanley's time was 36m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-03
What We Never Forget.

according to science, are the things as
sociated with our early home life, such
as Bueklen's Arnica Salve, that mother
or grandmother used TO cure our burns,
boils, scalds, sores. skin eruptions. cuts,
sprains or bruises. Forty years of cures
prove its merit. Unrivaled for piles,
eorns or cold sores. Only % cents at
the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-03
STEAMSHIP MAGNATE DEAD.
George P. Gushing Died To-day at His
Home in bingham.

bingham, Mass, Sept g. George r
Gushing, treasurer and general manager
of the Nantasket Steamboat company
died at his home in South bingham to.
day after a long illness. He was 64
years of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-03
BARRE RESTAURANT SOLD.
G. N. Nelson of Island Pond Purchases
the Eureka Stand.

Negotiations were completed Satur-
day whereby Mrs. l.. K. Holmes trans
fers the Eureka restaurant in the Mich
OILS building on Depot square to G. n.
Johnson of Island Pond, who took pos
session September /. The new propre-
tor intends to operate the eating house
on the European plan as laid down by
the original owners. As the keeper Of
the johnson restaurant in Island Pond
Mr.. johnson has had five years ex-
perience and il is his purpose to sus-
tain the reputation which the Eureka
has gained for itself in the past.
Mrs. Holmes has not completed her
plans for the future, although she in
tends to leave shortly for Chicago, where
she will take much needed rest. Att
erwards she expects to make her home in
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-03
Did You Ever Hear This Beforea

The less intimate you become with
people. the wider your circle of friends
will September Woman's Horne
Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-03
Another Eating House Change.

+. I. Church, well known local res
taurantcur, had disposed of his lunch
cart opposite Granite street, known as
the White House cafe. to Leslie Magoon
of Boston, lunchroom man of wide ex-
perienee, who has already taken posses
sion OF his newly acquired business Mr..
Church, in turn, has purchased the Hole
in the Wall restaurant, located between
the Worthen block and Wheelock build
ing of Ernest Letourneau. Mr.. Church
will conduct the business as heretofore.
Mr.. Letourneau has gone on an extend
ed visit to Sherbrooke, p. O.. and vicn-
ity and has not announced his plans
for the future
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-03
Weather Prediction.

Wednesday probably fair; light To-
moderate south winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-03
Rain Likely To Decrease Vote.

White River Junction, Sept. 3, Rain
fell during the early part of the day,
and political leaders feared there would
be some fallingof in the vote expected
at the state election today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-03

Continued on third page. }
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
THE WRONG SYSTEM PURSUED.


While it has no apparent bearing upon the question
which the board of control of the Idaho Industrial school
at St. Anthony had before for consideration and deter
mnation still we wish to emphasize feature OF the
minority report of Governor Hawley In his report he
declares against the committing OF boys and girls whose
only oense poverty the death OF one OF both parents
to the same institution with boys and girls who have
shown distinct criminal tendency.
This is a matter that the Capital News has detained
against for the last years Its disclosures OF the pac
tce of sending orphan children to the same institution
with criminal boys and girls, and the practice OF sending
other Young children to the institution merely be-
cause the fathers omothers unable to provide them
with suitable clothing attend the free public schools
was largely instrumental in securing the creation otte
Children's Home in this city which was subsequently
added to by the building of another home for dependent
children at Lewiston.
Still all the evil has not been and still nno-
cent and harmless boys and girls, some OF them mere
babes are to this institution which, whatever
the highsoundmg may be by which 1T is called Is
nothing more nor less than reform school for criminal
and deficient children.
''In my Judgment says Governor Hawley, 'it is alb
soutey impossible to have nconigbe children placed IN
the same institution and governed by the same rules as
those who there simply because they have no other
homes and whose moral delinquency does not require
them to be taken into custody
With that statement heartily agree and we hope
the dav not far distant when the moral OF the
grown people of the state will not longer tolerate the
maintenance of such mixed institution
This is not criticism of the trustees nor OF the man
agement of the school but criticism OF the laws which
there merely because they orphans and poor and is
criticism of the Juvenile officers who send them there
merely to little expense to their counties at the
pense of the state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
THE NUISANCE OF TIPPING.

Good folk of economical instincts will rejoice to hear
of the stand taken by Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh with regard to the tip The tip is of the many
nuisances with which the national government in
contact Unlike the spokesman who appears on the change
of administrations, the tip is absent from it's trou
bemakng office 1t presents itself in various DISCUSSES,
wound round many times with red tape and it has been
the treasury departments thankess task in passing
government expense accounts to weed out personal
pendtures and to admonish prodga employees that it is
the country's money and not their own that they
spending Mr. MacVeaghs order applies specifically to
agents of the department while the road. Their allow
gives them Sc day for hotel expenses while in New
York Chicago and So day while in all other cities
Fifty cents day. matter where they may be- is the
daily allowance for tips About the best way for the gov
ernmen to regulate the tip is to abolish the tip allowance
altogether. We should then how much federal
employees would be willing to hand forth for every little
service To the who makes habit of tipping, and
whose business enables him to live at first class hotels
allowance of so day is absurdy small Fifty cents
would fail far short of making traveller persona grata
1t is not uncommon to tip OF quarter given at
luncheon costing IS cents The European custom of &c
per cent tipping is better.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
este5S iehcc

pounds; suet. one-quarter pound: one
onion: boiling water one ana q half
sups: salt. pepper. one bay leaf.
Utensils: Pot roast kettle, meat
fork. measuring cup.
Directions: Choose a thick cut 0f
beef from the shoulder or many pre-
fer the last cut of the loin before
reaching the rump. Have the kettle
hot. add the suet and rend the fat: re-
move the scraps and slice in the onion !:
cook until light brown. Take the on
ion from the kettle and put in the
meat, scar first on one side and then
on the other until good brown, and
the pores Of the meat well closed. A
hot fire IL necessary for this. Put the
onion on the meat. add the boiling
water, cover and simmer without any
sign Of boiling for one hour Season
and continue to cook until tender, one
or two hours more. Have sufficient
liquid in the kettle for gravy. which
may be thickened with a tablespoonful
Of flour to every cup Of liquid. Re.
move the meat to a platter and poul
tho gravy over 1t. A little finely
clipped parsIy added to 1t Is nice fol
flavor and attractiveness. Potatoe.
! are delicious cooked in with the POI
roast. when the pot roast is Drowned
at the last instead of the beginning. a,
mentioned in today's article on POI
roasts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

Buying meat Is one thing and cook
ing it is another. The best meNt may
be ruined by an Indifferent or careless
cook, or a piece of meat may seem
hopelessly tough and come on to the
table tender. juicy and delicious. All
in knowing how, and doing it, So.
really it seems that when all is said
and done about marketing, that 1t rests
entirely with the one who cooks the
meat as to it's tenderness or toughness
and flavor. This Is only partly true.
remember once sitting down to din
ner where 800 girls were living and
dining. The pot roast at this dinner
was as dry and tasteless as chips
picked up in the back yard and just
about as nutritious. too. ! feel quite
sure that the fault there was in the
cooking. Meat for pot roast should
be selected from that part of the
animal which represents muscular ac-
tivity, such as the hind quarter, leg.
rump or shoulder. All this meat is
cheaper in price and greater In food
value than tenderloin and sirloin, which
lis higher priced, tender under high
heat but less in food value. Quality
does not necessarily mean high cost
nor do the so-called choice cuts imply
nutriment, for these pot roasts when
properly cooked. are capable Of afford
ing more real nourishment than the ex-
pensive roasts. steaks and chops, and,
yes, should also be finer in flavor
Order meat as little as possible over
the telephone. Selecting just the cut
and seeing that just the desired weight
| is given. and no more, is surely the
| wise housekeeping and buying.
Well do l remember the sorrow of
young housekeeper, who, in her first
! telephone order for dinner, included
| seven pounds Of corn beef. She had
! heard her husband say that he liked
: it," 1t was doubtful in our minds
/ whether he ever did after that: for We
could see meals ahead of him with that
corn beef"
| All meat selected for pot roasss
should be cooked at low temperature
| If desired, it may be first scared In .
hot kettle with a piece of suet, turned
several times until all juices are re
tanned, and then the hot water added
and cooked slowly. Or it may be PIT
at once into the pot roast kettle with
small amount of boiling water, sini-
mer, and when the water Is entirel,
cooked out brown the meat in the ket
! tie and make the gravy
There has beAn considera bit diff
ference of opinion among cooks as II
I which way gives the finer flavor. 1t II
/ quite necessary to have large flat
bottomed kettle for this roast. Stee
| or aluminium are both good for th1
purpose.
i Have a very friendly Acquaintance
/ with your butcher He will help you
| once heard butcher say to wo
4 man when she was showing him jus
the cut she wanted: Where did yo'
learn the butcher business?" You, n
/ doubt, will never reach that particula
woman's efficiency in buying and Sc
lecting meat, but with the desire an
willingness ia learn your butcher WI
always be willing to help you and Civ
you the necessary assistance in the Sc
lection of all meats.
, Pot Roast.
Materials: Beef, three and a hal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
A NEED OF THE ST. ANTHONY SCHOOL.

One could not fail to be amused were not sob
cred by the seriousness of the situation by reading
of the recommendations of of the trustees of the
form school at ST. Anthony. Some of the recommended
ons made very clearly by persons who have absolute
ly conception Of the purposes and management OF
institution of the kind. They also made without
knowledge of the nature and disposition of even good
children reared under proper parental restraint to say
nothing of the nature and disposition Of children reared
without restraint Of any kind but allowed to wild until
the state finds necessary to restrain them of their lib
ery and to take charge of their futures Some of the
concentrations made wholly without adequate concep-
ton of the difference between children considered in
divduals held entirely separate from and wholly aoof
from other children and children who must be cared for
in groups and in association with each other In short
the recommendations themselves show, of them,
that those making them know too little about what they
talking about to have such responsibilities placed
upon them.
The suggestion is made that the superintendent of the
school be required infict all corporal punishment The
trustee making this suggestion probably does not under
stand that such rule would lead to the worst kind of
ditions in the school, If there is official in the entire
institution that the children ought to feel free to approach
and to lay complaints before with confidence that they
will be received and adjusted that official is the supern-
tendent to him is delegated the sole right to infct
corporal punishment admitting that such punishment is
necessary every employee and every pupil in the instu
ton will Immediately proceed to make ogre, scare
crow monster, Of him and there will be to whom
the children NAV feel that they and the result will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
The Eve11i11g Ch;t-Chat
BY Ruth CawsrsA.

people concerned honestly follow that
plan OF action they will have far
greater chance CT keeping harmony in
the double home than otherwise.
For how many heartbrrnihgs, how
many coolnesses, how many lifelong
eeuds start not from any actual un-
kindness or Qffense, but simply a
wrong construction put upon some
perfectly we'll meant word or deed.
How many times if the offended one
had gone directly to the offender and
would have blown the trouble away
like chaff before the wind.
A word in time otter saves nine
hundred.
/ am looking back now to time
when l brooded over what l thought
was intended as cruel criticism from
very4 dear friend. For weeks l let
the hurt tester. Finally l spoke out
and she easily explained that the
words thought were intended to hurt
me were merely chance quotation of
catch word which she thought
knew and would understand.
Why build such tremendous struc-
lures of unhappiness and offense on
such lettering foundations? Some day
they will surely come tumbling down
about your ears and ovorwhelm you
| in the ruins of shame and wasted
| friendship.
If you must build these foolish and
ugly structures at least make sure
that you have some good foundation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
PRESS COMMENT
Controlling tho Mormon Vote.
cortland Oregonian)

Joseph +. Smith. temporal head OF
the Mormon church, denies at some
length, in an Idaho interview, the
charge that the Mormon followers are
told from church headquarters Just
how to vote. He AYERS that his peo-
pie are not given instructions but are
left to vote as their conscience die
tates.
No one would care to credit the
crafty "seer and revelator" with de-
liberate falsehood. Besides. what he
says has the form Of truth II not the
substance. Observers of Mormon Pc
culiarities and habits do not charge
that direct orders are issued. But 1t
Is noted that the word Of counseP'
gets out. The Mormons vote with sin
gular unanimity, one suggestive OF close
organization and definite instruction.
History records that in the Mormon
heyday the great leader Brigham
Young would occasionally predict dire
disaster to some Objectionable gentle
in the land Of Deseret. In the course
Of a few days the victim would be
found "in the ditch" the object Of a
knife thrust or fusillade. 1t has been
pretty wen eStdpilSHeu tAot a PiSu'S
ton Of calamity by Brigham Young
was in itself the death sentence.
Perhaps remnant OF that subtlety
continues to this day. Since Presi-
dent Smith denies that orders are
issued to Mormon voters, then 1t must
be there is an inner organization the
personnel or methods of which Presi-
dent Smith need not know Of. His
mere expression of choice suffices
and the word goes out in more defi-
mite form from apostles to bishops,
from bishops to councillors and from
those faithful workers to the great
concourse Of Mormon voters. One
thing certain. the word goes out and
the Mormons vote together. Usually
the world knows in advance how they
will vote. Furthermore 1t has been
observed that the prophets ideas are
invariably carried out by his follow
ers at the polls. Now that he has
taken the trouble to deny absolutely
political dictatorship OF his people. the
theory of subtle inner organization
IL the only alternative to charge
that the Mormon prophet is triflins
with the truth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

F AN injury cannot be pardon
ed in silence it Is far better
4 then to say what we feel about
l u it.''-Dora Melegari
A young couple whom know
are planning to undertake a very dan
gerous experiment; they are going to
have a large house and so TO house
keeping in partnership with another
young couple.
The wife was talking over their plan
with me. II know it's a rather risky
thing to do" she said. but we both
like the house and we can't either of
Us afford to take it alone. So we are
just going to try it this way. And
there's one hing that I'm going to do
that | think ought to help a lot. The
day we start I'm going to say to all
of them, Now if any time l say any
thing or do anything that any one of
YOU doesn't like, before you get Of
Tended or hurt and begin to act cool
and stiff, please come to me and tell
me about it, and see if l really meant
il the way you thought or If there
isn't some explanation that will clear
things up, or if I'm not willing to try
to do better. I'll do the same by you,
and think that ought to keep the
atmosphere clear and prevent any
trouble from starting"
Now / wouldn't dare prophesy that
even with that prologue The undertak-
ing will succeed. 1t has always been
my notion that no one house, If 1t COW
ers an acre is big enough for two fam
lilies But | do think that if the -four
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

be that eviy disposed employees will abuse maltrea
starve and MAIN the children almost at will and the poor
superintendent will be powerless to do his institution
good.
What the institution needs next now is the removal
o the inexperienced members OF the board and the sub
stitution for them of members who know something
[of child life from its practical side
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

AN injury cannot be pardon
ed in silence it Is far better
then to say what we feel about
it."-Dora Melegari.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
Birthday Calendar

Avoid risks, Two natures will seem
to struggle in your mind. The advant-
ages Offered by each should be taken
but when they conflict your actions
should he according to reason, rather
than impulse.
Those born today will be positive in
character and will lead eventful lives
More depends upon their early under
standing of the results Of different ac-
tions than their unquestioned obedi-
ence
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
A. Debt Of Gratitude.

The verdict against Senator Borah's
enemies and critics Il about as unani-
nous as 1t was possible to make 1t in
q political campaign. The senator
feels grateful towards his friends and
supporters, and he should feel under
everlasting obligation to the Republic
can editor Of the Boise Daily States
man for his opposition throughout the
lonk campaign.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

Only One "BRoMO QuiNiNE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of E.
w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day.
Cures Grip In Two Days. Csc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

Al our watch work absolutely guar.
CON W. AEssE. J.wsl.r.
Adv.