davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

To cleane zinc, use a soft piece of fan.
mel moistened with kerosene. When the
spots are Of long standing use little
powdered bath brick in addition to the
kerosene.
A yellow frosting is made by beating
the yolks very lightly and thickening
them with fine sugar, as you would the
whites. 1t will take little longer to
harden than if the whites were used.
The contents of the inner vessel of Il
double boiler will cook much more rap
idly 1.-THE water in the outer compart-
ment is salted in the proportion of
half cup Of salt to two quarts of
water.
To make grandmother's gargle for
sore throat, take half pint of very
strong sage tea, two tabespoonfuls each
Of strained honey, common salt and
strong vinegar; one rounding teaspoon
full Of cayenne fpulverizedt, sleeping the
cayenne with the sage. Strain, mix and
bottle for use, >gargling from four to five
times daily, according to the severity of
the case.
An excellent cure for colds is to cut
up Spanish onion in thin slices and
and between each layer place brown
sugar. The syrup resulting from this
is of great value in heavy cold. 70
prevent children getting colds on the
chest, banana sliced and covered with
cream, has been found an excellent thing
pjyen each morning in winter.
For those who suffer during the cold
weather with overdry hands that get
soled continuously, the fonowing rem
edy il recommended First wash the
hands in warm water and plenty of soap
and dry thoroughly; then give them
bath in olive oil, rubbing the oil well
INTO every part Of the hands until the
skin can hold no more. Finally wipe of
The surplus oil with soft cloth so that
The hands are quite dry again, This
treatment applied every day or two dur
ng the cold weather will be found very
beneficial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
Traffic in Flesh and Blood.

1t has been said that hard work for
a weak, sickly woman is traffic in flesh
and blood. 1t makes little difference
whether the field of work is at home or
elsewhere; but if every woman in the
world who goes about her work with
backache, headache, nervousness, bearing
down pains and the blues, would remem-
Der that Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound remedies the cause of such
troubles, work would become a pleasure
and life worth living.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
ST PATRIcK,s NAMESAKE
BY ARTHUR w. BREWSTER


about in the morning would take car,
of them. But the water kept coming
higher and higher, and after awhile
they heard something crack below. ant
the house began to rock. Being Of
wood. 1t had been lifted Off its founda
tion and was atioat.
Mother said little Pat Mulcahey
that night. we're lucky to be on this
high ground"
Eyes. we are. It's dreadful to think
of people in the valley"
Il wonder how 1t is at the O'Rourkes.'
81 don't know"
I'm going out to have look"
Don't you go f - said the mother
anxiously.
Pat went down toward the O'Rourkes,
but when still some distance from there
he was stopped by the food In the
slightly rocking, as though it were in a
boat. All sorts of articles-boards. fur
niture and other things that would
fioat--were slowly drifting about Pat
was worried about his two little friends
and wished for boat in which to go
and see how they were getting on.
But there was no boat Mt hand
Presently the light he had seen APP
peared to be drawing nearer Pat
watched 1t as 1t came on. and after
awhile he could look into window
Some person or persons were inside,
but the boy could not distinguish who
they were The house drifted to with.
in hundred feet OF him. when 1t evi.
IDENTIFY grounded. for 1t didn't come any
nearer. Then Pat heard a child crying,
A large board had fioated near Pat.
and he resolved to go out to the house.
So he got some small pieces of wood
for paddles and pulled out. Coming to
a second story window, he put In his
head
Tommy cried girls voice, we're
take us to land"
I'm Pat" said the little rescuer,
''but I'm not the saint"
"Oh. Pat, Is 1t you." cried Nora, re-
lieyed. "and have you come In a boat?"
mo. I've come on a board
my gracious goodness! We can't
60 away on board"
ITS big one. Come. Tom. I'll take
you first; then I'll come back for Nora"
Tommy looked out of the window
ind. seeing the food. drew back, but his
sister urged him. and. getting on to
he plank. Pat pulled him to dry land
Then he returned for Nora and did the
'ame for her.
Scarcely had they left the house
when It foated on.
IF you're not St. Patrick" said Nora
lfter reaching terra frma. but only
Pat Mulcahey. believe the saint sent
Iou to save us anyway"
The children stayed that night at Mrs. ,
iulcahey's. and when their mother :
ound them there she was delighted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
Vapor Treatment
ASUCCESS
Catarrh, Coughs, Colds and
Sore Throat Quickly Yield
TO Healing Vapor

Hundreds Of thousands of sensible peo
pie all over the civilized world have sue
cessfully breathed BOOTHS HNOMEI
for catarrh and nose and throat mis-
ery.
Besides breathing HYOMEI through
the inhaler during the day. thousands
have used the vapor treatment at night.
Here IL u.s.
Heat a tescup and then I'll il half full
OF boiling hot water; pour into the wa
ter one-half teaspOonful of HNOMEI.
hold the cup close TO face and breathe
the healing, germ-destroying vspor
through both nose and throat deep into
the lungs.
A bottle Of HYOMEI is 50 cents at
druggists the world over. The complete
outfit. which includes inhaler. costs Sl.00.
just breath it-no stomach dosing.
For catarrh. coughs colds. and sore
throat and all nose and tL-ozt misery.
'Ff = aTa-auteed BY the Red
Cross Phsrmacy.-Advt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
The @Maid to Order Shop

In the March Woman's Home COM
panion appears an article showing how
a woman with 500 capital started a
business that is yielding her a good in
come. Her idea was to hire other wom-
en- to work by the hour in homes. She
calls her place of business the Maid to
Order Shop She reasoned that if she
hired woman for twenty cents an hour
for her work she could make fifty cents
day ON her labor. Therefore, if she
kept six women busy each day, she her.
self would make SO daily. After an ac-
count Of how the business was started
and how it is operated, the author goes
on to say:
"The first day her business was opened
for work was memorable one with her,
and at the end of it she had just $500
net profit. The shop had to have orders
enough each day to amount to forty-two
hours in order to pay all expenses. Aft
CIR that, the profit was clear, and the
more people were supplied, the more
money was made. Every hour anyone
worked added to her income. There was
no way for the expenses to increase, but
the profit could Hardly a month had
passed before the proprietor had regu-
lar customers enough not only to pay
expenses, but to show fair margin OF
gain.
There is really no town too small to
start this sort of work. for in every
house there is always a demand for help
If some description and there must be
,he supply, and if the person saves both
he employer and the employee the
rouble It cannot help but be a lucrative
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17

1t was st. Patrick's day in the morn
ing. Mrs. Mulcahey dressed her son
Pat, eleven years old, in his best suit
and put bit Of green ribbon In the
buttonhole of his jacket. After mass
the O'Rourke children came over to
the Mulcaheys to play with little Pat.
There were Tommy O'Rourke, seven
years old, and Nora, who was nine.
They, too, had green ribbons on their
breasts, and Mrs. Mulcahey, setting
them all down in row, told them sto-
ries Of the patron saint Of Ireland-how
he did away with the slavery of the
lower people and how he rescued the
country from a false religion and es-
tahIished the true church. She also
told them of the wonderful miracles
done by St Patrick and the many peo-
pie he saved from some impending
danger.
Everybody knows that st. Patrtck's
day falls on the 18th of March and that
the 18th Of March is near the begin
ming OF spring. In the southern states
sometimes it Is pretty warm at that
time, and the snow, melting farther
north, swells the creeks, and the creeks
swell the rivers. and occasionally they
have what Is called an inundation.
1t happened that on this st. Patrick's
day where these children lived they
had an inundation. The O'Rourke chill
dren went home from the Mulcaheys
about o'clock in the afternoon and
found the water, which had not been
within half a mile Of them In the morn
ing, was now a foot deep all around
the house. They thought 1t lots Of fun to
water to their front door. Their mother
being out at work, Tommy made raft |
of some old boards he found floating In |
the cellar, and then they had a fine !
time pushing themselves around with |
clothes pole.
But the water kept getting deeper
and deeper, so that before dark the
lower floor of the house was covered
with water.
The flood began to look serious to the
children, and they wished their mother
would come home. But she had been
at work during the day at house
built on lower ground than her home,
and when the waters came up she was
obliged to stay and help the persons
living there to move out their effects.
So when 1T came on she had not
come home, ami by this time a bridge
over which So must pass had been
washed away. and she was prevented
from going farther.
So Nora lighted a lamp, and she and
Tommy climbed the stairs to the sec
ond story to get away from the water.
Tommy began to be frightened. but
Nora told him that there was no rea.
son to be scared. At any rate. il they
were in danger the good saint that
Mrs. Mulcahey had been telling them I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
A Few Reasons for the Pre-Eminence of
The Sheehan English Opera Co.

The Sheehan English opera company,
which comes to the opera house on Tues
day night, March 25, has earned for it
self an enviable reputation, built upon
the policy of keeping faith with the
public and living up to its promises of
presenting the famous operas in English
with the foremost artists. carefully Sc
lected chorus and magnificently mount
ed production.
For the season of l9l2.13, all pre-
vious efforts have been eclpsed. The
country has been secured and money has
not been spared in securing the fore
most operate stars. In addition to Jo-
seph +. Sheehan, the greatest of all
American tenors. the list includes such
artists as Francis !. Boyle, Miss Alma
Stetzler. both of whom were for years
two of Henry w. Savage's leading stars;
Louie LaValle, conceded TO be one of
the best baritones on the American
stage. Miss Gladys Caldwell, known as
the American Tetrizzini and one of the
most gifted artists in English opera,
Miss Dorie Harvin, the eminent prima
donna from the Royal opera company
in London. England, Miss Mirth Car
men. the French contralto with most
glorious voice, Miss Louise Noerger, Miss
Ruth West, William J. Haywood. J.
Stanley Perry and others. This gallNy
Of stars is plemented with a care
fully selected chorus of fifty voices end |
i special grand opera orchestra under !
the direction of England's foremost con-
luctor. William F. Glover.
One Of the things which has proven I
4 great factor in the success of the Shre- /
lan English opera company is the fact /
hat every note that j. sung and every /
word that is spoken is in English, thus
enabling the audience to understand the
dot and story as well as the beautiful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
friedman Treats II.

London. Ont, March lT-Twelve pa
tents at the public health institute were
inoeulSted Saturday by DR.. Friedrich +.
friedmsnn with his tuberculosis vaccine.
Nearly 50 had been gathered for the
test. but the physician found there was
only enough vaccine for the treatment
Of a dozen. Preference was given TO
those suffering from tuberculosis Of the
bones. The demonstration was given in
the presence Of many London medical
men At the conclusion Of the test, DIT.
triedmann left for New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
YOU ARE LOOKING OLDER THAN
WHEN | SAW YOU LAST

hairs TO their natural color Immediately.
and keeps the scalp free from dsndruf.
People voluntarily recommend Hays
Hair Health. IL not unusual for them TO
say want 70 tell Others about it. It'sper-
feeily splendid" Try il yourself. today.
You'll be surprised how quickly the grey
hairs disappear; how beautifully dark and
glossy your hair will remain after using
Il. Druggists sell more Hays Hair Health
than all Others combined because their Gus
TONERS prefer IL and they know that il can
be guaranteed satisfactory.
Free: SIGN this adv: and take Il TO the
following druggists, and Get a soc size bot
tie Of HAYS Hair Health and 2Sc cake Of
Hsrhna Soap free, for soc: or 81 90 size
bottle of Hays Hair Health ard two 2Se
cakes Of Hsrhns Soap free. fer Sl.0o.
PHARMACY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
1M0B ATTACKS
| SUFFRAGETTES
Some of the Women Are
Struck in the Face by
Rioters
CLOTHES ARE
COVERED WITH MUD
And Hats, Cloaks and Other
Clothing Is Torn from
Them

London, March l7.-Suffragettes who
attempted a Saturday afternoon meeting
in Hyde Park were mobbed by crowd
of 10000. They were pelted with clods
of turf, oranges and other missiles, and
when the police were escorting them
from the scene, the rioters tore off their
hats, cloaks and even struck some Of
the women in the face.
For two hours the park and nearby
streets were scenes Of widest disorder.
When Mrs. Flora Drummond began 10
speak from wagon, youths started a
racket with trumpats, mouth organs
and bells and there was lombard ment.
A clod of turf struck her in the mouth.
She was told to go home to her chill
dren," but spoke half an hour until her
clothes were all mud.
A local paper publishes the alleged
details of an elaborate suffragette plot
to carry off David Lloyd George, chan
cellor Of the exchequer, which leaked
out through, the over-zealous abductors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
Woman Mayor Wins Contest.

Topeka, March l7.--Mrs. Ella Wilson,
mayor of Hunnewell, Kan, won her long
fight against hostile members of the city
council when the state supreme court
Saturday ousted three eouncilmen,
against whom charges had been filed by
Mrs. Wilson. The court held the three
guilty of wilful misconduct in Office and
OF persistent failure TO perform their du-
ties. Mrs. Wilson alleged the men re-
fused to cooperate with her in admins
tering the affairs of Hunnewell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
FAVOR FOR THAw.
Prisoner May Speak Privately With
Mother and Counsel

New York, March l7.--Supreme Just
ice Joseph Morschauser Saturday issued
an order at Newburg, n. Y, permitting
counsel for Harry X. Thaw and Thaw's
mother to visit him at the Matteawan
asylum and consult with him privately
during the hours the rules of the insti-
tuition permit visitors. The order is but
temporary and is in force only until
Tuesday, when Justice Tompkins will
pass finally on the ruling of the state
prison department, which barred Mrs.
Thaw and Thaw's counsel from private
conferences with the prisoner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
AMUSEMENT NOTES
At Barre Opera House All This Week,
the Winifred ST. Claire Co.

Several years ago little mite Of a
girl, who lived in an Indiana village,
became the talk of the town for her
singing and dancing. At every func-
ton, on the stage and in private homes,
she was the delight of the occasion.
As years came on, this little girl, who
grew older and became more seasoned,
ventured to New York, the great metrop.
oils, where many fond hopes lie buried
under the weight Of lack of appreciation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
Removing Shine from Cloth.

There are several methods used for
removing shine on black cloth, but the
best one is to take piece of new black
crinoline and wet it, then lay over the
shiny spot This should be covered with
dry cloth and then be pressed with a
very hot iron. If the iron is hot enough
it will make the erinoline adhere to
the serge. You must pull the former
away quickly as, you would plaster,
and this will raise the nap OF the serge
so that it looks dull again. The shine
is created by the nap being pressed
down so fiat. so it viii be seen the
usual plan of rubbing with a liquid is
only temporary remedy. 1t removes
the gloss, but the nap is still fattened
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
CROWD AGAIN DISAPPOINTED
wilson's Worship In Different Church at
Washington.

Washington, March l7.-President
Wilson and family again escaped stares
of the curious and worshipped incau.
spicuously in the First Presbyterian
church.
1t is evident the president is to try
n dozen or more Presbyterian churches
within easy reach OF the White House
before selecting one to attend constant
w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
Have You Ever Had This
Said of You Because of
Grey Hairs

II Is most embarrassing 10 have q friend
remark thsf you are looking older.
Grey hairs are not becoming. people
may tell you so, but they are saying to
themselves: "Whst pity she is not old.
And she used to have such beautiful hair. :"
There is one quick. absolutely sure,
easy way Of getting rid Of grey or faded
hsir-simply use Hays Hair Health
Benefit BY the experience Of thousands
OF ofheu, who arc using Hays Hair
Health. II brings back the fine glossy.
brilliant color Of your hair-res'cr>s the grey
RED CROSS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
STREET CAR HURLED so FEET
Passengers Unhurt When Gas Explodes
In Subway Under 1t.

Boston, March l7.--An electric street
car passing through Scollay square late
Saturday was lifted from the rails and
thrown 80 feet by an explosion of gas
in new subway extension directly un-
der the surface tracks. The street was
ripped up for several yards.
Several passengers in the car were
shaken up and badly frightened, but the
only person requiring medical attend
ance as 4 result of the accident was
Edgar Ginter, who was walking and was
bowled over by the car when it landed
on the sidewalk. There were no work
men in the part of the excavation where
the explosion occurred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
HAZERS FOUND GUILTY
Three North Carolina Students Are Each
Given Four Months In Jail.

Hillsboro, n. c., March 1.-THE thres
students of the University of North
Carolina, Ralph Oldham, win Merriman
and Aubrey Hatch, were found guilty
Saturday afternoon of manslaughter in
connection with the death of fellow
student, VIII Rand, while the latter
was being hazed last September. They
were each sentenced to four months in
ioi1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
Ex-Gov. Black III.

Troy. y. v, March l7.-Former Gov.
Frank s. Black Is seriously IN at his
home here. He has valvular disease Of
the heart. Mr.. Black was born in Liv-
ingstone. Me., 60 years ago. He main
tanned a summer home at Freedom,
y. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
The Midwinter Skin.

Among the minor discomforts of tn,
winter season--especially in climates oil
sudden changes and high winds--th,
chapping Of the face and hands is one
of the mostJannoying. The skin becomes
rough, red and generally unsightly, and
actually cracking and bleeding some.
times results.
To protect the skin from this irrita-
ton, especial care should be taken to
shield it from too sudden changes of
temperature. Don't toast the face and
hands before blazing fire and then 60
straight out into the icy winds, says
Nine. Jeanne La Place, in Woman's
World.
After washing the skin in hot water,
be sure to rinse it in cooler water. then
in very cold water. Dry the skin of
hands and face thoroughly.
Don't wash the skin Immediately ait
er it has been exposed TO the outdoor
cold
Chapping of the lips is frequently the
result of moistening them with the
tongue in the open air. Keep your lips
closed as much as possible while YOU
are in the cold.
Don't wear wooden gloves II you wish
to keep the hands smooth.
A liberal amount of cold cream should
be used on both face and hands during
The winter season. The skin should be
thoroughly massaged at night to counter
let the effect of the days exposure, and
,lso before going outdoors for any pro-
onged period.
Wash the skin at least an hour before
rou start out; then while still warn,
-ub in the cream on face. hands AMI
rms. Rub off the surplus cream with
oft cloth, rinse the skin in cold water.
md apply powder to remove the "shine."
An automobile veil is a great protee- I
ion to the face II one Is driving or
in cold weather. A muff, while /
great comfort. is likely to aid chap |
ing, as the hands become too warm, /
nd may be chilled when il i necessary /
o take them out Of the muff. Never
.eep the hands in the muff while YOU
re indoors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
Appreciate Your Blessings.

Don't kick because you have to but
ton your wife's waist. Be glad your
wife has waist and doubly glad to
have a wife to button a waist for Some
mems wives waists who have buttons
on to button don't care a continental
whether they are Suttoned or not. Some
men don't have any wives with waists
with buttons on to button.-Teague
fTexasl Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
LANGFoRD DEFEATS BARRY

One Round Finished the Windy City
Man.
Brisbane, Australia, March l7.-Sam
Langford OF Boston defeated Jim Barry
of Chicago yesterday in the first round.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
Recipe, of Various Kinds.

Fresh Fish sal.d-s.l.a. are mad,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20
Sie ausaltbnoe.

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