davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-22

CoZY COTTAGE ON PARK ST.-Contains
six good-siEed rooms, conveniently arranged
is heated by steam and has modern plumbing
wide porch and fine lawn, with plenty of
shrubbery This house is 50 situated that it
affords fine view large lot with small fruit
and some apple trees good garden. modern
home in beautiful location at moderate cost:
Price, $4,000. 12etf
FARM. STOCK. TOOLS AND CROPS
Contains IA acres of excellent land in high
cows summer and winter; sugar bush of 500
NAPLES, all equipped plenty fruit Owner
wishes to sell with the farm 16 head stool k.
8 horses. all farming tools and crops NEARLY
81. 10000 WORTH and will give immediate pos
session sickness in family makes sale neees-
sary. Loetaed only one-half mile form East
Montpelier on good road. This is bar
gain and will suit anyone looking for a good.
well-located farm. Buildings are good. Best
of water. Price only $4,000. i26tf
VALUABLE MAIN STREET PROPERTY
which must be sold to close an estate. Excep-
tionaly desirable location accessible TO rail-
road at rear Main street frontage is 81 feet,
and a depth Of nearly 220 feet. Building now
on property pays about $500 per year. This
is a good proposition to hold as an invest
ment or improve at once il sure TO appreciate
in value. Price is far below what you could
buy the same property for. were it not to close
an estate. l26f
JUST WHAT you ARE LOOKING FOR
broom mouse Just OH MAIN on Elnnore street :
finished in the wood hardwood floors bath
room, pantry, set tubs, electric lights, steam
heat house in good repair, and at the low
price IL can be purchased for IS desirable
for home or investment. lSef
Inquire of
THE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Rowland Block, Barre, VT.
FOR SALE-My two-tenement house on
North Seminary street Rents for $500 per
month Neuly naintad and in good renat-
DR.. c. II. Kent For particulars see DIR. G. w.
uf.aia Hou,iand h,,fdiinO iaQtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-22

FOR SALE-My Involvement house on
North Seminary street Rents for $1,000 per
month. Newly painted and in good repair.
DR.. C. II. Kent. For particulars DIR. @. w.
Steele, Rowland budding 13ef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-22

so quickly as to throw the horse, which
was dragged to the foot of the hill the
animals cries being heard for several
blocks. 1t was badly cut and the bruis-
es filed with sand and dirt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

HOUSE FOR SALE--At 40 Merchant street
rooms, bath and pantry steam heated. gas
and electric lights; city and spring water
also garage; house in frst-class repair. For
particulars, inquire at 80 Merchant street.
l25tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-22

FOR SALE-100-acre farm miles from
the village of Chelsea. on good road good
buildings with never-failnR water at house
and barn nice orchard. Fields are smooth
and cut 40 tons of hay last year near cream
cry and school. Easy terms. Inquire Of e. r.
Davis, Barre, VT cliff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-22

HOTEL AT PLAINFIELD FOR SALE--15
rooms. all new furniture within a year house
Is In good repair; price low and terms easy.
Apply at the D. A. Perry Real Estate Agency.
est
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-22

FOR SALE--Six-room cottage just off
Washington street furnace electric lights.
laundry, pantry, bath, etc. large ut and
garden. Price low owner wishes TO leave
the city. Call at 70 Nelson street, Barre.
96tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-22
FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Overland fve-
passenger 1912 model fully equipped and re-
passenger car in part payment r. T. Page.
The Riverside, Montpelier. I34tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-22

Miss Ellen Mcdonnell, a maid in a
family of summer residents of Manches-
ter, was Wednesday adiudged insane
and has been taken to the Brattleboro
retreat. Her home is in Casanova, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-22

FOR SALE--One Lane 40-inch cutting-of
bench roll table with saw: also one Lane
rlsht-hand roll feed double edger with three
saws. Address Mills Brothers, Orange, VI.
134tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Bananas that are not quite ripe may be baked in their skins for from twen- ty to thirty minutes and served, hot with cream.
 it in the bright sunshine. To keep dust out of the bowl place a piece of glass over it.
 Green tomatoes may be fried the same as green peppers. Slice them, dip them in oil, then in crumbs, and fry in fat or butter.
 When cooking tomatoes to strain and use for tomato jelly, the flavor will be improved by a bay leaf and a piece of mace added.
 Never keep paraffine in a uncov- cred receptacle. It gathers dust A tin box with a tight-ftting cover is best for the purpose.
 When milk, soup or other foods boil over, on the stove, cover the spot quickly with salt. It will do away with any unpleasant odor.
 Stewed rhubarb has a weu-known medical value, besides being a com plexion beautiher, 1t is said to be valuable for rheumatic troubles.
 When usoing vinegar to remove paint stains from white goods, have 1t, as well as the cloth with which it is rubbed on, as hot as possible.
 A little muriatic acid added to the rinsing water after a blue-and-white fiber is scrubbed with soap and water will restore the color.
 Peaches are good baked. Take out the stone, fill the cavity with sugar, chopped nuts and raisins, and bake in the same way as an apple.
 Castle soap should be bought in quantities, and put away on the shelf to ripen. It may g1~w dark, but the older it gets the better 1t will be.
 To make butter scotch, mix four cup fuls of brown sugar, two cupfuls of butter and three tablespoonfuls of water and boil until crisp in waeer.
 For a tight, hoarse cough, where phIegm is not raised, take hot water often, as hot as can be slipped. It will nearly always give great relief
 A delicious way to SC rye baked potatoes is to remove them from the skins. run through a vegetable press and mix with salt, pepper and butter.
 Keep all wide-nouthed bottles that come into the house. They are handy receptacles for keeping tacks. seeds, screws and other email things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
HOW TO PUT AWAY FURs-

Always avoid crushing furs and ar range to have them hang if possible Sprinkle them generously with flakes or moth balls and place them in a bag
 made as follows:
 Take four fu11-sized sheets of printed newspaper, sew around three sides on the sewing machine. with a long stitch, making a double bag. Place within thoroughly brushed and aired furs. Turn a deep fold of the paper at the top, sew with machine, and catch at top with two large saft- ty pins by which to suspend bag from hooks. Care must be taken to have the bag perfectly tight and unbroken. Or they may be put away in a box as follows:
 After thoroughly cleaning and air ing place furs in the smallest box that will hold them without crowdfng. The box should be lined with a piece Of printed newspaper and a piece should be put over them and tucked in at the sides and ends. Seal the box se- curely by cumming two-inch strips Of newspaper to the box and cover. where they meet. Printers ink is one of the best Of moth preventives.
 Dress skirts could be carefully clean ed brushed until every particle of dust is out, and also hung in long slender bags. If this is not possible, try to fold only once and place tissue paper in the folds. Coats and wraps should not be folded; two may be in closed in the same bag and hung from the same hook, but hung they should be.
 Ostrich feathers, fur trimmings, caps and gloves, small shaw1s. and all the troublesome little things must be clean; then orris and sandal wood powdered in sachets will keep out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Wood ashes mixed with Kerosene will remove rust from iron.
 String beans seasoned with mint are delicious served with roast lamb.
 Whole peppers are better for sea- Eoning soups and sauces than ground pepper.
 Jelly cake should have the edges pared off carefully to make it roll cas-
 Instead oE using barley and rice for thickening soup try oatmeal occasion ally.
 A few minced nasturttunn leaves sprinkled over an ornlet give a snap py flavor.
 A teaspoonfua of vinegar put into homemade candy keeps it from being Eickly sweet.
 Witch hazel and rosswa+er, half and half. Is good for wind-tortred com- p1exiona
 Baked stufned tomatoes or pepers will be much improved if brushed over with olive oil.
 Faded plush may be br4ghtened by brushing it lightly with a clean sponge dipped in chloroform.
 Fresh mint may be always at hand for cooking purposes by growing it at home in a glass of water.
 Old. loose kid gloves worn while Ironing will keep the hands in good condition and free from callouses.
 Chopped preserved ginger added to bne sauce served with coCtage pudding is delicious accom- paniment-
 Butter will keep sweet much longer in a crock jar with da tight-htting cover than in any other way
 There is nothing in a drug store that will relieve the pain of a bee sting quicker than a handful of mud.
 Cork may be kept in bottles when travelling by sticking them in with ad- hesive plaster, such as surgeons use
 The small end of a potato should be prScked before 1t is put into the oven to bake to keep 1t from burst ing
 washed in strong soapsuds. The soap will in time make inroads upon the gilt
 A clean cloth dipped into hot water and then into a saucer of bran will speedily clean white paint without in- jury
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
Muscle Building
BY BLANCHE BEACON

If you hold the right attitude toward your many muscles you will be will ing to do any reasonable thing that will enable them to get the amount of exercise which they need to keep them in healthy condition.
 At the first thought 1t may seem as if it would be a tremendous task to keep all the muscles of the body well exercised, but the fact of the matter is that 1t is a comparatively simple thing to do this. One of the move ments intend giving you today will bring into play one hundred and fifty muscles. while another exercise every muscle, if the body is held tense.
 If you do not use all your muscles every day, you will eventually fall heir 10 al the beauty ills in the catalogue Shall I name few? I think it would be best, else you might not regard this advice seriously. Listen, then! Dame Natures penalty for not giving each muscle the exercise which it really needs, is dabby flesh, a sallow skin, poor figure, thin hair, and numerous illnesses. Avoid these catastrophes, I beg of you.
 Is my class in physical culture ready for it's lesson? If you are, wrap up warm1y-just as if you were going out for a constitutionaI-and go up into the attic; lacking one, you must open the door between the parlor ana dining room. When all the windows are thrown open, stand erect with a child's hoop in one hand and long fiat stick in the other. Next. start your hoop a-rolling with 9 blow of your stick and try to keep 1t going for five or six minutes.
 This Is a general exercise and war ranted to give all the muscles plenty of exercise.
 Should you indulge in 8, game of catch and toss every morning, Tor 11Ve or ten minutes, at least two hundred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Lettuce, watercress and all such things should be kept on the ice or in ice water long enough before a meal to get them thoroughly chilled.
 To brighten the eyes, take occasion ally, just before going to bed, the juice of a half a lemon in a small turnbler of water without adding any Sugar.
 If cabbage is soaked in cold sa1ted water for an hour before cooking, it will have most delicious flavor, and the odor will be less disagreea,ble.
 When pouring jelly or canned fruit into tumblers or glass jars, set the jars first on g. damp cloth. This goes breaking.
 In cleansing raisins, place them in a clean cloth, sprinkle with flour and shake we'll You will find that this will clean them, and at the same time will remove all the stalks.
 When making pickles boil the vine gar, and when bottled, lay a small bag of mustard on the top of the pickle jars. This will prevent the vinegar from turning moIdy.
 A small quantity of carbolic acid added to paste, mucilage and ink will prevent mold. An ounce of the acid to a gallon of whitewash will keep cellars and dairies from the disagree able odor which often taints milk and meat kept in such places.
 Vinegar will keep the hands white and smooth and prevent chapping when exposed to the cold air after washing in hot and soapy water. Be- fore drying the hands, rub them over with a teaspoonful of vinegar and the result will be satisfactory.
 To make a good chan1ois sponge save all old, wornout feathers cut them into strips about one inch by six double them and bore small hole in the center. Rum cord through this and when there are enough to make a good-sized hand sponge, secure the piece with a strong knot. This bunch makes a. good window cleaner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

White vaseIine is on sale at all drug stores.
 Miss C. c. asks: what sort of mas sage will fill out hollow cheeks When I take a deep breath a great hollow appears in the front of my low in cheeks and neck.
 Answer: eff you are not too impa- tient you can readily do so by feed ing the tissues with an emol1ient skin lient, the purest and best cold cream I know of use 1t daily and have for several years and results are cer- tain, as with no other. Apply and until the skin hushes- Then rub gent ly for or 10 minutes. Do this morning and night. Your complex ion will improve marvelously.
 Nell w asks: eff stay indoors my complexion is good. and perhaps pret- dens and my chin and cheeks chap and the skin flakes, making me pos ittvely ugly. How can overcome this?"
 Answer: In cold weather I for merly had the same experience. In recent years I never go out into the weather summer or winter, until l have massaged my face with g1oriol vanishing cream. I. advise you to use it, as there Is nothing so good.
 Mrs. A c. asks:e "I want some mas sage to thoroughly cleanse the skin pores If I rub soap on my face it becomes very red and tender. Also something to shampoo the hair2"
 Answer: I recommend a water massage" with gloriol glowene. It is better than ordinary toilet soaps and is the best cleanser of the deep pores. It is very fine to use as a shampoo. It is a compound as sa- ponified vegetable oils.
 Besse c. asks: ''Will you kindly publish a formula for good anti septic tooth powder?
 Answer: Use ozs. antisept1c vii lane powder, ozs- precipitated chalk, ounce powdered soap and 3 ounces of powdered sugar. Mix thoroughly and keep in a covered jar. This is a splendid recipe, and this quantity lasts a long time. Removes all dfscoIora- tfons whitens the teeth, and prevents decay.
 A am Ay7fiY~aTxy %oo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

moths just as we'll as cannphor and moth balls.
 Underwear that has any wool in it must be taken care of also; a clean trunk with tar or newspaper lining the bottom and sides and a piece to lay over the packing, is perhaps the best for such things, as it is easy to look them over two or three times during the summer.
 When putting away such things all ways have a piece of the paper be- tween each fold of the garment and sprinkle generously with moth balls or cannpho1 flakes. The trunk or drawer should be perfectly clean and brushed over with oil of red cedar. A small ball of cotton saturated with the oil may be put in the box, trunk or drawer, but care must be taken to avoid any clothing coming in contact with it for it leaves an ugly stain.- Eldora Lockwood Dow in Woman's World for May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

The spring months often find a wo- man tired out, with pain in back, hips and head, nervous and sleep1ess. Fo- ley Kidney Pills will quickly prove their worth and value as a healer of all kidney and bladder ailments and irregularities. They are a splendid remedy for rheumatism, clearing the uric acid from the joints and system. Try them F. B. Brill, Stratford Ave .nue and Sixth St. ~1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
THE CHIEF PLEASURE.

Never count your chickens before they are hatched."
 "Of coursel' sneered MT. Crosslots; You're another of those people who want to take the chief pleasure out of the poultry business.' .'-Frorn the Washington Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Mantlets of supple taffeta in plain and brocaded silks are cut off at the knee line and worn with smart gowns. - Spring evening wraps are of heavy cl1armeuse, wrapped and lined with the same material. Edges of natural colored marabout make a delightful finish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

and fifty of your muscles will enjoy an oportunity to stretch a little, as 1t were.
 Begin practicing right away, as health and beauty follow in the train of these tw.p simple exercises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

to
  on heal and is note a and  1nend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

A Bride asks: 'I have been Inorri- fled lately by the the appearance of ptmples and blackheads on my face and forehead My skin looks oily. What is the cause and treatment ?"
 Answer: You probably indulge too freely in sweets and pastries. Over eating and lack of exercise loads the blood with impurities. Begin taking purify the blood, clear and wh1ten the skim Also use gloriol emoIlient massage. The tablets are obtained in sealed tubes.
 s. C. B. asks: ''I am annoyed and embarrassed by my total inability to keep my hair looking respectable. It is stubborn and strings like the fray ed end pr a rope Please advise
 Answer This same trouble afflicts large number or my correspondents and 10 all I have recommended the toilet necessity whch I use called wavoiene- Applying it to the hair a time, and, persistently used, 1t irn- proves the texture of the hair, result ing in a natural fluffy or wazy ap- pearances
 Belva c. asks; ~What can one do to increase the growth and thickness of the hair and eyebrows?"
 Answer. Make a hair tonic con taining alcohol. Use one-half oZ-1 concentrated hairWand powder fo a pint of pure water. Shake the mixture and twice daily rub 1t into the scalp with the finger tips For the eyebrows, use a level teasponoful of the hairwand powder mixed with one ounce of white vaseline. Mas sage the eyebrows gently every night with this balm You can soon ap- preciate it's marvellous action. The powder is obtained in sealed vials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

heshy for my height and feel very uncomfortable when in company. I to try the many fat cures I see ad- vertised-
 Answer: It is not wise to purchase and use medicines of a doubtful Or uncertain quality, but the treatment which 1 recommend is prescribed by physicians whom I know, and it is both effective and prompt in action. Obtain in a sealed tube 5-grain tab directions. You may safely reduce 30 pounds In a few weeks.
 Miss c. B. asks: Can you advise me of a harmless depilitory?"
 Answer: If you want a harmless depilttory to remove superhuouS hair from face or arms, would advise or had of druggists in sealed via1s with full directions for use. This does not mar the skin, and. while the hair may again grow, it can be used again be- cause of it's harmless character.
 MT. D. W. asks: ''Is there any thing that will make my beard and rnustaohe grow darker and tIicler?'
 Answer: Use a level teasponful of concentrated hairwand powder mixed with one ounce of white vaselfne. Ap- ply morning and night, massagtng for several moments.
 Mayme R. asks: '.Will you please tell me what to use to cure dandruf and improve the luster of my hair ?''
 Answer: Obtain a 4-oz jar of plain yellow mtnyol and massage 1t over the scalp and hair at least every two weeks. This is splendid treatment for the hair and scalp. Professional hair -dressers use it in preferAance to any other dandruf cure.
 Mrs H. W. writes: t'I would be most grateful if you can give me a forInu- Ia to fill out hollows in the neck and shoulders. Also something to in crease the bust.
 Answer: It is possible to fill the ho11ows with good firm flesh and de-, velop the bust by g. regular use of medtcated venos-ol, which is market ed in sealed tubes This is widely used by actresses and society women. Full directions for home use are con tained in each tube. I advise also, if very thin, to begin taking 3-grain hypo-nuclane tablets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

A. c. R. writes: -T am entirely too
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

White vaseline is on sale at all drug
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Belva c. asks; ~What can one do to increase the growth and thickness of the hair and eyebFows?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Mrs H. W. writes: t'I would be mos grateful if you can give me a formu Ia to fill out holIows in the neck anC shoulders Also something to in crease the bust
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

This is the only office in Bridgeport 4 E1i where gold crowns and teeth without V4 " plates (undetectable from natural Gs ones) are inserted positively without
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Has AnybOdyYet Made a Motor
to Do teamwork?
Big Reward VIII Be That of the Man Who Makes Machine
That Viii Pow Cultivate and Supply Power the Farmer
Copyright.
Copyright 1913

We have received the visiting cards of various gentlemen
who sell wonderful machines all the work the farm
and do away with the horse"
Has anybody yet really MADE the wonderful machine?
Somebody is going make day. and it will to
the farmer-the important class in the woodland to
cheaper food supply WHAT THE STEAM ENGINE MEANT
TO THE HAULING OF FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS.
Who has made the machine7 If has made it yet
who will make it7
We have interesting moving pictures Of big machine
dragging eight plows pulling down trees travelling
swampy land.
We have been advised by fruit raiser to buy another
chine that cuivates the fruit orchard does disturb the
branches horse and of doesn't when
it isn't working
The great harvester companies have their machines little
working at other machines.
Has anybody got the real one7
What has got machine that will begin by roofing up
the trees, pulling out the stumps2
Then pillow up the ground and the loose that
main;
Then harrow it;
Then cultivate the crop whatever be-frut trees
potatoes-and whites supply power for mill or
threshing machine7
Let that come forward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
You Won t Lose By It.

1t is exactly so in every other
department. If you make your
employer do half your thinking
for you, you only earn half your
money.
Your life may seem a hard one
and his easy; yet you will never
make your lot better by shifting
the duties he pays you to do upon
his shoulders.
Even if you are working for an
unappreciative employer, you are
not losing anything by doing all
your duty. mentally and physical
ly; you are building your own
character, and that will lead to
better positions for you by and
by.
Think about whatever you are
doing, and If you are merely sent
upon an errand, let nothing pre-
vent your accomplishing 1t short
of an earthquake or a tidal wave.
And every morning Of your life
say little prayer of gratitude to
the Invisible Powers for giving
you something to do. No matter
how distasteful the work, how in
ferior to the employment Of your
Imagination, be thankful for It;
and know by this sense Of graft
tude that you are preparing your
mental ground for better things.
HorticulturIsts and tiilers Of the
ground fish in the salt water for
seaweed and cast 1t on the earth
TO fertilize IT,
Cast your net into the ocean Of
inhnity, and bring up the seaweed
of thanks for what you have; and
from the soil Of your soul will
grow rich new harvests.