davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27

FOR SALE-One large building lot on Pat
tersoa Street just the spet you want for
home. Inquire Of Richard Veale Is0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27

No 1863. FARM. STOCK AND TOOLS for
s3O0001, only two and one half miles from
Barre city; i25 acres suitably divided. Tillage
land lays we'll viii carry fifteen cows ana
team. Running water. tOod, comfortable
buildings. This farm must be sold al once as
the owner is not situated so az to carry II on.
With the farm the owner wishes 70 sell one
pair horses, FIVE hogs and pigs, good set OF
TOOLS cream separator. and all hay and fodder.
You will pay a larger price for this kind Of
farm ten miles from Barre 20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27


attic Z. Smith of Brattleboro.
Talmadge W. Lewis, an inmate Of the
Soldiers home at Bennington for nearly
10 years, died Thursday morning Of
heart failure. He was native of Or
we'll and served in Company ID, 18th
Vermont, during the Civil war.
Alexander Zakansky, Polander,
whose funeral was held in West Rut-
land Thursday, died as the result of an
accident in the sand pit at Center Rut-
land, being crushed to death by huge
stone The boulder became loosened
from one of the high banks and rolling
down, caught the Polander and crushed
him against a wagon.
The high wind Wednesday night Great
ed havoc at the Shaw Lodge poultry
farm at Manchester, when hen house
over 70 feet in length, containing over
200 White Leghorns was demolished.
The hens not killed outright were more
or less frozen. They were selected stock,
set apart for breeding purposes and the
loss is about 5000.
Ethan Tatro, the Richford boy who
was seriously injured while coasting a
few weeks ago, and who was taken to
the Royal Victoria hospital, Montreal.
where he was operated on by lifting a
large piece of the skull which pressed on
the brain, has SO far recovered that lie
has returned to his home in that town
His recovery is considered remarkable.
Walter II. Castle OF Guilford was
awarded SlS6.64 in Brattlehoro's MUM
eipal court for damages sustained when
his milk wagon and contents were tipped
down an embankment because forced
to turn out on account Of hole in the
approach to the bridge between Guilford
Center and Halifax on December 27.
Ore of his pair OF horses had to be
killed The case will probably be TAX
Ell to county court on appeal.
During the worst storm OF the win
ter in Burlington, Wednesday. nearly
six inches OF snow falling during the
day and sleet beginning TO fall shortly
before 10 o'clock at night, the street
ear service was demoralized, not a car
being operated in the evening and the
traction company had difficulty in keep
ing the tracks clear. The municipal
lighting plant was practically out OF
commission for three days and the
city was in almost total darkness ex-
cept for a few circuits.
P. j. Audette has negotiated the sale
of the Burton farms at West Swanton
to NJ. f. Prairie Of Marieville. Que, for
$2t 1000, making one Of the largest real
estate transactions that has taken place
there in recent years. The sale includes
900 acres OF land with four houses and
Is farm buildings, including the wig
wan" summer cottage on Hog Island
point. There are over 60 cows. lot OF
young stock and horses. Mr.. Prairie
Is o leading farmer in Marieville aud he
is to bring a herd Of choice dairy cows
hin,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
BOARD AND ROOMS

TO RENT-Nfurnishsd room with or without
board INQUIRE at q Church Street 293tf
TABLE BoARD-Also one large front room,
with steam heat and electric light to rent.
Apply at 70 Ayerill Street 2If
TABLE BOARD AND ROOMS - At The
woodbne," 81 Jefferson Street 222tf
TABLE BOARD aud rooms to rent, at No. 81
Keith Avenue Mrs Grant. 22otf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
CARL G. PERKINS
Electrical Engineer and Contractor
Electric Fixtures and Supplies
Electric Wiring of All Kinds

1eo North Main St. Barre, vt.
Telephones: Store 259-M, House 74-3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
WANTED

wANTED-A iob as derrickman engineer.
Have had many years experience in Barre and
Quincy. Al references ia both places. George
Hall. SO Brook ST. Telephone assn 29it6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
TO RENT

40 RENT-A small tenement on Harrington
Avenue. cheap. Inquire al Smith s. Cumin s.
North Main Street 293tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27
STONE SHED FOR RENT

Large enough for two gangs of cutters and
all in good condition. Use OF fifty ton derrick
that reaches all doors and yard grindstones,
ana also air enough for fifteen tosls aud two
surface cutters. q. Bianchi 81 Sons. 284tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27

TO RENT-k four-room tenement at No 4s
South Main street All modern improvement 3.
Inquire at Granite City Lausdry 293tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-27

wANTED-At once; kitchen girl at the
City Hotel. 2s2tf
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
The GREAT LAND SHOW
Another Feature Of the Michigan State
Fair to Be Held Sept. 10th to the
21st Inclusive.


Another innovation has been added
to the Michigan State Fair and a
huge Land Show will be a feature for
Michigan, the only exhibit OF the
character at any State Fair of this
country. All of the great railroads
will make exhibits in a space 400 feet
In length and 40 feet in depth occupy
ing the area under the grandstand
formerly given over to the bar and
concessions of general nature, in
GLIDING the plumbers, electricians and
the like. This space will be fitted out
nicely and big awning will be ex-
tended along the front. The public will
be able to walk through the exhibits
which will include the famous exhib-
its from the Chicago Land Show put
on by the Illinois Central railroad,
Norfolk & Western the Northern Pa
cific. the Atlantic Coast line. Gulf
port, Mississippi, the Southern Pacific
railroad, the Great Northern railroad.
the Canadian Pacific and others. The
management has also heard from the
Grand Trunk, Wabash, Chicago, Mil
waukee e st. Paul and other roads
who will enter exhibits, the only Ques-
ton being regarding space. From the
North, the East, the West, and the
South the exhibits will come showing
the products of all America, the
oranges and citrus fruits from Cali
fornia, cotton from the South, alfalfa
from the West, wheat from the great
fields of Canada, and every other agri-
cultural product of the country. The
Commercial Club of Hot Springs and
the Fresno (Cal) Agricultural Society
have asked for space also. 1t is pro-
posed to make the Land Show per-
manent feature at the Michigan State
Fair and before another year the en-
tire space below the grandstand will
be boarded in excellent style and will
be put in shape for permanency. The
success attained by the management
in securing this show will be the talk
of the country owing to the fact that
promoters had planned to put on
great Land Show in Detroit and the
State Fair management secured 1t and
signed the railroads for the space. The
Illinois Central took up 1920 square
feet of floor space not including the
wall space, the Northern Pacific took
2,000 the Atlantic Coast line, $50, the
Southern Pacific, 900, the Great North
ern, 1900 and the Canadian Pacific
took 1900, the other companies hav-
ing secured options on a similar
amount of space. These exhibits in
competition with the splendid exhibits
which will be put on by the many de-
velopment bureaus Of Michigan in the
regular competition for premiums will
give to Michigan an exhibition OF the
agricultural products OF the entire
country such as has never been seen
at any other State Fair.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
APPETiZlNG BITES.

When serving glass of punch. lem
onade or ginger ale on hot day to a
perishing friend, a bite of something
to go with 1t is most satisfying.
A dainty sandwich Of white bread
spread with butter and orange MARINA
lade is good with almost any cold
drink. The crisp little ginger cookies
are the cake per excellence to serve
with ginger ale.
Fruit Cookles.-These are small
cakes that are baked In gem pans;
make about thirty-five, they will keep
and improve with age. Take a cup
and a half Of sugar, a cup of shorten
ing, three eggs, two cups Of flour, a
teaspoonful each Of cinnamon, salt and
soda. the latter dissolved In half cup
of hot water. A pound of dates cut In
quarters and large cup Of cocoanut;
mix well and drop by tablespoonfuls
III we'll buttered gem pans. Bake in a
rather slow oven. The addition of
half a teaspoonful Of lemon end tea
spoonful of vanilla is an improvement.
A marshmallow placed on wafer
and put into the oven to brown is an
ether dainty cake. II you have little
boiled frosting left from a cake, add a
few nuts and chopped raisins and drop
that OH crackers, brown In the oven.
Another quickly prepared cake Is this:
Place chocolate creams on round wa
fers and set In the oven long enough
to melt.
A variety or such small cakes ID al
ways acceptable. Those that will keep
and which one may have on hand for
unforeseen events are the kinds which
every housewife should be well sup
piled with. There Is a certain salts
faction with such possessions which
defies unexpectedness.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02

High-Handed Justice at tho Canal.
Mr.. Bishop, characterizing Col. G. w.
Cocktails. emphasizes especially the
big mans many-sidedness. Besides put
ting through the biggest engineering
Job In the world, he has been, during
his years at Panama. a stanch fighter
for the laws of economic decency.
Colonel Goethals Is fighter and no
will fight trust as readily as he will
fight labor union. Whole cargoes OF
tainted meat have been shipped back
by the commissary. because the beef
trusts goods were not up to sample.
Thousands of square yards of screen
ing were condemned and left unpaid
for. as soon as 1t was discovered that
the copper trust had put In so much
iron that they were rapidly falling to
pieces with rust. Colonel Goethals n
determined that no contractors shall
become rich by supplying the Panama
canal with rotten food and shoddy ma
terial. as so many did In the days Of
the De Lesseps company.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
DAiNTiEs FROM THE PAPER BAG.

Because the weather Is hot do not
let us neglect the delicacies from the
paper bag. These may be prepared
and put on to the oven rack when the
lower oven Is being used for other
things.
Tripe CreoIe.--Weigh out a pound
of trlpe and slice In half inch pieces.
Chop one large onion. slice one green
pepper, auo OK fresh mushrooms and
two tomatoes, skinned, seeded and
chopped. Add salt and pepper and mix
with the tripe. Add a half cup OF
gravy or broth and put into buttered
bag. Bake forty-five minutes.
Sausage, onions and tomatoes,
cooked twenty minutes in bag Is a
nice luncheon dish.
Calls Brains With Brown Butter
Clean and wash the brain, add salt.
pepper, tablespoonful of capers and
a few sprigs Of parsley. Brown two
tablespoonfuls of butter In pan and
pour over the mixture. Put into bag
and bake twenty minutes.
Beef loaf.-Cut six slices OF raw
beef steak very thin, fiatten and sea-
son with salt and pepper. Make
stuffing of small onion. three slices
of bacon, little parsley and two Ia
blespoonfuls of ham and beef drippings
all chopped together. Season with
sage or thyme, add few bread crumbs
and roll up and skewer with tooth
picks. Place In a buttered bag. add
two tablespoonfuls of butter and a
teaspoonful of caramel. Bake thirty
minutes.
Cooking in paper bags which are
made for that purpose appeals to most
women, as the food retains the flavor
and zest which no other method OF
cookery even approaches.
The food once placed In a bag large
enough and with the heat right. no
more looking into the oven is neces-
sary until the time Is up. 1t is neces-
eary to get used to the oven In order
to time the cookery.
Soups are about the only food which
cannot satisfactorily be cooked In a
paper bag Cabbage Is vegetable
that is not improved by paper bag
cookery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
PANIERS AN EARLY FANCY
Cannot Be Said to Have Achieved
Much Success Despite Its Partisan
Origin and Backing.

Numberless are the "robes de
style" just now being shown in all the
big dressmaking houses, says the Paris
correspondent of Dress. and various
are the forms they take. or course
the panier dress Is one of them. copied
exactly from old documents. But one
never knows whether early models
will be success until La Parisienne
has pronounced her opinion Of them.
Thus 1t is pretty safe to predict, in
stead Of the panier dress, a return or
a partial return to the directoire style.
The high directoire collar and fancy
vest are already seen at fashionable
assemblies, worn with the cutaway
habit coat and wide cuffs Of the
period. the directoire hat is worn with
this costume. but the directoire hat
Is not new to us, for We have had It
with US all the winter.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
M8g4M]H':lBCIiHTN
QEkEd8[I.INIT1r

was not much more to learn In the art
OF baking apples, but try these: Wash
end prepare the fruit for baking by
scooping out the stem and making a
hollow, by getting out as much of the
core without going through to the bios
som end. The well that is left is
filled with sugar. bit of butter and
a tablespoonful Of water. Pour water
around the fruit and bake as usual.
The apple holds all the flavor, and It
Is much better than baked In the old
fashioned way. Nuts. raisins and any
desired addition to change the flavor
and add variety will be thought out
by the housewife.
French Cherry Tarts.-Roll out a
thin pun paste or plain one II that Is
not convenient, and line fiat cake
tin. Fill this with cherries mixed with
sugar and cinnamon. slip into a paper
bag and bake twenty minutes. Pour
over more Juice or strip II needed and
serve hot
Sweet Banana Pasties.-Roll out
some rich pastry In oblongs or squares.
spread with apricot marmalade, and
upon this put half banana not too
ripe. sprinkle with powdered sugar and
ground cinnamon. Wet the edges, fold
over and crimp the ends. Brush with
little milk, sprinkle with sugar and
bake In hot oven.
Cherry RoIy Poly.-Mix rich bis
cult dough. roll out and spread with
pitted, sweetened cherries. roll up. wet
with milk and sprinkle with sugar and
bake In a hot oven. Serve with sugar
and cream.
Banana Souffle.-Take four bananas,
peel them and pour over little lemon
juice. Have ready a buttered baking
dish. Separate the yolks from two
eggs, adding quarter cup Of sugar;
beat to a cream. Cream four table
spoonfuls of butter. add a half cup or
-four and stir in the yolks of the eggs.
When we'll mixed put the bananas
through a sieve and add to the mix
ture. Beat the whites and fold In just
at the last. Bake in a moderate oven
until firm.
Oranges sliced and sprinkling OF
lemon Juice added, sprinkled generous
ly with cocoanut and powdered sugar.
Is a quick and acceptable dessert.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
Tinted WaiIs.

It Is far cheaper to tint walls with
water or 'size colors" than It IL to
paint them with oils. Moreover, the
kcolors are lovely and the finish soft.
4The only difiiculty lies in the fact that
tinted walls cannot be washed. Size
or fresco colors should never be
touched with water. They may be
cleaned with bread crumbs. or Indian
meal. but the process Is a tedious one.
Dry pigments are used for this tinting.
They are generally mixed IN glue size
that has been dissolved In hot water.
They cost about fifty-five cents pack
age and one package will cover about
forty square yards.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
SMART SLEEVE FROM WORTH
Silk Msrquisette Gown Has a Long,
Tight Cuff Of Black
Satin.

Worth has sent out very smart
sleeve in a black silk marquisette
gown. 1t Is full from a low shoulder
to within an inch of the elbow, made
of the marquisette, and there Is long
tight cuff of black satin that extends
to the hand, which is touched at the
top with a thick satin cord, and is fin
ished at the wrist with two white
crochet buttons and half-inch fall
of black lace.
The bodice has two gathered scarfs
of the marquisette starting from the
shoulders, crossing the bust, and An
ished at an empire waist line in the
back with a fiat pump bow held in
place by thick satin cords at the edges.
A black satin girdle outlines the front
of the blouse, and 1t runs into a mar
row pointed panel for eight inches be-
low the waist. This panel Is part of
the skirt.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
Fancy Vests In Favor.

A number Of the smartest suits now
being made up show fancy vests. says
the Dry Goods Economist. These are
occasionally made separately. SO that
the suit can be worn with or without
them. but the majority are attached
to the coat, and It Is expected that the
latter style will be made popular thar
the separate vests. These vests are
made of satin. broadcloth. velvet
MORE. faille. brocade and other fancy
silks. Some of the more elaborate ara
beautifully embroidered In the new
Oriental colorings or In blending color
to match the garment.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
He Knew.

The owners of certain farm had
butter and eggs brought them daily
by the daughter of the farm. A train
ed nurse had a case at the owners
home. One day the farmers wife and
daughter were discussing this, when
the little boy. who had been listening.
said: Rita. II | go with you tomor-
row. will you show me the trained
nurse?" The girl said she would. and
the next day he accompanied her. The
nurse came into the kitchen, said .
few words to him. and went out He
ran home at once, and arrived breath
less. Mother" he cried. "the train
ed nurse is nothing but a girl!"-Har-
per's Bazaar
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
HOT WEATHER HINTS.

The secret OF keeping cool In hot
weather is not all individuality. Prop
err food, suffi cient exercise. sleep and
daily bathing, the avoidance of stimu-
lants and cheerful mind Will insure
one against undue suffering In hot
weather.
Succulent fruits and vegetables, sal
ads and cooling fruit drinks are all so
refreshing during hot weather. The
body, II given as little foods as possi-
ble will have less waste to dispose of
and there will be greater comfort.
Lemonade Is one OF the best and
most cooling drinks; 1t thins the blood
and has q tonic effect upon the whole
system.
During the heated term is the time
for the house mother to take rest
from cooking. Let sandwiches, salads
and fruit with frozen desserts be COM
mon and much labor will be dispensed
with and a corresponding increase In
comfort.
Ginger Punch.-Chop the ginger from
a pint jar Of Canton ginger. add cup
OF sugar, d QudIL vi Wutci ohu poii
twenty minutes; add three-fourths OF
cup of orange Juice. half cup OF
lemon Juice and three tablespoonfuls
of the strip from the jar. Put into the
punch bowl with quantity OF cracked
Ice and add pint OF apollinaris water
from time to time to give It sparkle
This amount Of punch will serve forty
people.
Musk melons chilled and cut In
halves. the seeds removed and then
filled with Ice cream makes delicious
hot weather dessert. Garnish with
roasted almonds or pieces Of ginger to
simulate seeds.
Fla sandwiches.-Chop a few figs
and add water enough to cook smooth
When a paste is formed add few
drops OF lemon Juice and small
amount OF chopped nuts. Spread on
thinly sliced and buttered bread.
When crackers are the only bread at
hand, spread them with cream cheese
and chopped olives well mixed and
few pecans, also chopped.
Grated maple sugar with chopped
and Drowned walnuts Is another good
sandwich filling.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
Titanic CAPTAIN Lives?

Capt. e. j. Smith, commander OF the
Titanic, was not drowned but has
been seen safe and sound In Balti-
more, it was persistently declared by
Peter Pryal, wealthy retired mar
liner. who was shipmate Of Captain
Smith for more than II years.
Mr.. Pryal says he met Capt. Smith
on Thursday and accosted him, but
the captain brushed by him angrily.
The next day. he declares, he saw
him again and followed him around
the city to a railroad station, where
the captain bought ticket for Wash
ington. Just as he was about to pass
through the gates, Pryal declares.
the man turned to him and greeted
him by name.
IL am on business; don't worry me,
Pryal,' he said. BE good to your
self, old shipmate, till We meet
again"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
Father Was Best Man.

When Fred T. Peck, a cashier OF a
Grand Rapids bank, and Miss Flora
Shanahan, daughter Of carpet man.
ufacturer Of the same city, eloped to
Chicago and stepped from a taxicab
into the La Sale hotel, they suddenly
came face to face with Mr.. Peck,
father of the young man.
The parent demanded an explana-
ton, and was told by the confused
young lady that she and the son had
eloped.
Father Peck laughed, and showed
his good wishes by arranging the
wedding, which took place at the
parish house Of Grace Episcopal
church, Rev. w. o. Waters officiating.
The father acted as best man for his
eloping son.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
The powntrodden Farmer.

An Ottawa man heard that a farm
or wanted to sell motor car. He
sympathized with the poor farmer
and his family because they were
forced to part with the machine for
financial reasons. he believed. and
went out to the farm to buy 1t. Tho
farmer was not at home. but his daugh-
ter was there. II came out to buy
your car" he said. (which one?"
asked the girl.-Kansas City Star.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
The modest sum of $40 was all that

The modest sum of $40 was all that
Miss Honda Gowacka asked as balm
for a broken heart when she filed suit
for breach of promise in Chicago
against Adam Zakwij. Miss Gowac-
ka had spent a considerable sum az
well as devoting much Of her time
to counting previous to the wedding,
SO she presented the bill. The
amount, $40, asked for one broken
heart on the bill, which in all amount
ed to $751.50, was the last item en-
tered. The other items included 80
days of counting at IS each, we'd
ding supper which had been ordered,
500. and trousseau, SITS. She
brought suit for $1,000, but the jury
awarded her only the amount OF the
itemized bill.
Judge Walter II. North, Of Battle
Creek, Is being doomed for Justice
Brooks's place in the supreme court,
In the event the latter Is appointed
u. s. district Judge at Detroit.
Since the collapse of an electric
light tower on James street, Jackson,
many people are anxious to see the
towers removed. Four towers have
collapsed In the last few years.
r. E. Summer, Emmett county
farmer. drank a large quantity OF
chloroform. When he was brought tc
his senses he was unable to/remem.
Der any events leading up 10 his at
tempt at selfdestruction. u is thought
overwork unbalanced hit mind.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02

How safely we lay bare the poverty
Of human ignorance to books without
feeling any shame. They are masters
who instruct us without rod or ferule.
without angry words. without clothes
or money. II we come to them they
are not asleep; II you ask and inquire
of them they do not withdraw them
selves; they do not chide you II you
make mistakes; they do not laugh at
you II you are ignorant.-Richard De
Bury.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
JULIA BoTToMLEY.

This model Is Of mousseline DE sole,
but can be made of any other material.
1t is gathered or shirred at the shout
ders and finished In front with band
of lace and buttons, on each side OF
which Is a wide, graduated frill, Dor
dered with heavy lace.
The collarette is Of fine lace. the era
sleeves are finished with odd-turned
back frills Of the material, edged with
the heavy lace.