davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-02
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kind assistance and
words of sympathy given us during the
sickness of our husband and father; also
for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Ella Freeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Glidden,
Miss Edith Freeman,
Wilbur Freeman,
Dorman Freeman,
Gerald Mason
Miss Laura Glidden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-02
New Wash Goods

The best lot for the price that we
have ever owned.
Endurance Cloth is 81 inches vide
comes in select patterns and PLAIN
colors far superior to ginghams ana
better styles. These at ~ 1 &c per
yard and we pay the parcel post.
Eden Cloth looks so much ike
French flannel that for ladies' waists,
wrappers and children's wear it Is
1uite as stylish and has nearly the
same wear; 2s inches wide, sells at
15c per yard.
New line of patterns in Paclfic
Creme for waists and street dresses.
These 1sc per yard.
New Yard Wide Percales in Light
GRAY and White grounds. These at
IOc per yard.
New lot White Ratine at 25c and
csc per yard.
New lot OF Table Linen at old
prices. This should interest you.
All colors in silk Velvets, These
IN the face OF a zoe per yard increase
here t 800, old prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-02

The draws for the ase-a- side football
contest 20 b. held Labor day wlll take
plsce in Clan Gordon rooms, Bolster
block. on Thursday. sept. ,, st 9'29
O'Clock. J. s. Mcdonald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-02
Our Early Showing

We have large showing OF the
new Fall and Winter Coats and Suits.
These are the seasons early values
in the seasons early cloths, many
suits in cloths that we cannot duph-
cate. The new fall styles are very
attractive and are sure to appeal to
the trade as more than ordinary val
ues.
We have large showing OF the
Wooltex models, both in Suits and
Coats. While we carry many other
lines of Suits and Coats, we feel that
the Wooltex is garment that Is
up to The standard and by compsri-
son YOU can see the values OF the
other makes which we have to dis
play.
Our Special Suit value which we
are to run this season at $12.9S is
one of the best Suit values we ever
put out.
The new fall models will appeal to
the trade as being the best that has
been shown for number OF seasons.
See the new Redengates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-02
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P ABBOTT co. A. p ABBOTT CO. A. F. Abbott w.
;o.h Coct IF II ivinO he AVerted?
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT CO.


old exhausted smut
of
of sellers;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

Girl in the Macknaw," has been sentenced
not less than one month in WASHINGTON
county jail. Her conviction follows close
on the heels Of what the police claim to
he a series of clever misrepresentation
almost without parallel i'm number of
years. The charge against her was Of
having obtained goods under false pre-
lenses In one instance she Is said TO
have obtained n pair Of gold pince ncz on
the assertion that she was a Goddard
Seminary student expecting her monthly
allowance from n fond father at home. To
dentist she carried n similar story and
related it with such glib tongue that the
kind-hearted practitioner did nothing but
fl her out with n gold-capped tooth.
If her own story in court Is reliable she
Is without near relative in tho world.
Two weeks ago she was released from
the house of correction in Rutland, after
serving three months for obtaining goods
under false pretenses in st. Johnsburv.
Barre seems to have been her goal, for
she went Immediately to that city and re-
NAMED until Chief Sinclair picked her out
of a crowd of men on Prospect street and
took her to the station. The Willis girl
says she is II years old mad gave Cabot as
her birthplace. Tntil she came to grief in
St. Johnsbury municipal court some three
months ago she was employed ms n domes-
tlc in Bradford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

used composed of two parts alcohol and
one part glycorine with three drops of
oil of sassafras to each toaspoonful Of
tons per day will produce results Use
small sponge or soft cloth in applying It.
When conditions are such that combs
will almost he surely frozen. it can be
prevented by amounting them with vase
line each night when the birds go to
roost. Combining birds In warm pen or
showroom and feeding of much meat will
cause unusual growth and looping Of
combs which is. of course. undesirable.
THOROUGH WASHING AN M
PORTANT ITEM.
Cleanliness and the bright, hcalthful
condition or legs and toes count for
much, in tho showroom especially, i'm the
case Of yellow-leggod fowls. Wash the
legs with soap and warm water and clean
the dirt from beneath the scales with n
wooden toothplck Dry the legs and then
rub briskY with a chamois skin
The secret of having birds tame and
in condition that they will pose in the
show coop is to properly train them for
few weeks before showing. Place them
in a coop and hold choice bits Of food,
such as meat. etc, near the top of the
coop, SO that they are compelled to reach
for it, This will get them in the habit
Of coming to the front of the coop and
standing erect when anyone approaches
It.
To clean the pumaEe Of parti-colorcd
fowls without washing, take a clean,
white handkerchief and hold 1t over the
steam from boiling water until It is quite
moist. Go over the entire outer plumagc.
Snnnga la lnnnrnl ,r.lth .,r...,1.nia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
THE PRESIDENT AND THE PEOPLE.

(From the New York Evening Post)
Clear evidence Of the growth of Presi-
dent Wilson'S popularity is afforded by
a recent authorized interview i'm the Bir-
minsham News by Senator Chiffon Of
West Virginia, He was opposed to Will
one of those who dreaded the expert
ment of making "A cranky college profess
sor president of the United States Rut
now the senator Is emphatic I'm his praise
Israel, he says and adds that wherever
one goes he finds that "Mr. Wilson has
caught the confidence az Well as the
Imagination of the people" There is no
secret as to how he has done it. The
President has had from the beginning a
clear ana definite policy. kept steadily in
view, as TO all the larger questions az
fertinE the country, and this ne has urged
steadrastly, but with proper regard to
the opinions and suggestions of those who
are associated With him in the affairs OF
the government
Every difference of opinion of the party
leaders with Mr. Wilson has left the
democrats stronger. in Mr.. Chilton's
opinion, AS matter of fact by the
magnetism of his leadership" Wilson has
! "solidihed his own party and compelled
the respect of the opposition" The con-
clusion is that Mr.. Wilson can have a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
WOULD TAKE BACK
HIS RUNAWAY WIFE
Husband Tried to Save Her from
Prison Sentence but PrOba-
ton Is Denied-Other
Cases.

Rutland, oct. l5.-That her husband was
willing to take her back home even though
she had more than once run away with
Frederick Ostiguy and had pleaded guilty
to the charge of forgery was the state
mont made in Rutland county court to.
day by Attorney w. II. Botsford, counsel
Tor Mrs Mary Johnson of Hudson Falls. in
a plea for probation for the woman who
admitted forging a check which Ostiguy
recently made an unsuccessful effort to
cash pt the furniture store of Spencer
& Canty in this city. The lawyer said
that Ostiguv had an evil influence over tn
woman and that she drew the check under
compulsion. The court refused the pro-
hation but permitted the woman to go to
the house of correction instead of States
prison Her sentence Is not less than one
year nor moro than is months.
y pitiful scene was witnessed in tho
court room when, MS states Attorney
l. stafford stated the facts in the case
William johnson. husband OF the respond
rnt, who was allowed n seat within the
bar, ATTEMPTED to comfort their nine
Noar-old daughter, who was just old
enough to realize that her mother had
committed wrong and, like the woman
cried
Ostisuy, the woman's companions who
| recently pleaded guilty to the charge OF
forgery, as sentenced this morning to
serve not less than two and "A half years
nor more than three at State prison at
Windsor Tho man and woman are
wanted at Hudson Fails for forgery.
Another important criminal case dis
posed Of to-day was that of State We.
John Siska. The respondent. during a
drunken row ut South Poultnoy short,
time ago stabbed John Branniclj four
times. Tn" victim Is still at the Rutland
hospital Tho sentence imposed on Sisl,a
was not less than nine years nor moro
than ten at state prison
Other sentences imposed were: Roy
Wright of Mlddletown Springs. killing
/ deer Illegally, fine of 800 and costs. with
alternative sentence of 3a3 DAYS which
/ he will probably take; Angelo La Vec-
! CHA of West Rutland. throwing stone
through trolley car window, put on
probation on request of his counsel. j.
Dyer Spellman. with two vears' sentence
suspended; Nhbel Tuck of Rutland,
lewdness not less than Is months n r
more than two years at house of cor
recton; Albert Wimett Of Middletown
Springs, horse stealing. not less than
three years nor more than four at
state prison; Louis Winchcll of Pawlet.
assault on wife with butcher knife. not
less than Is months nor more than two
years at house of correction; Frank
Morgan burglary not less than two moi
more than three years at States prison
states Attorney Stafford this morning
filed an information AGAINST Orla Ru--
COLL Of Pawlet, who is charged with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
sECRET COMES OFT.

The secrecy surrounding the elopement
of Kiss Jane Mcclure Forcter, member
of the faculty of the New ENGLAND Con-
scrvatory of Mus", and Clark q. Rovn-
ton, real cstat. man If Wollaston has
been dlspelled. the real state of affairs
being revealed to the friends of Miss
Foretior. notwithstanding the fact that
the Rev. d. f. Trout pastor of the
Tniversaist Church of Rrattleboro,
stated that he had married the couple
MI Roynton denied emphatically that
he was married, and the bride declined
to make any statement whatever. II is
known that the wedding took place at
Brattleboro June 3, last. Since that time
tn" couple have lived separately Mrs.
Boynton vt Atlantic and her husband at
Wollaston, and have taken every means
to maintain secrecy. 1t Is minated that
when the facts became known members
of Mr.. Roynton's family were greatly
purturbed, and threats have been made
that the publicity given the marriage
is hut the prelude to a possible move for
legal separation or divorce, just who
will take the steps, or when, is not
definitely stated,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
ADvENTISTS SEE IN
WAR FULFILL MENT
OF OLD PROPHECY
Conference at Rutland Passes
Resolution Embodying Fore
cast of Second Coming
of Christ.

Rutland, oct. 15.-At the sessions Of tn
Hooslck Valley Conference of Adven
Christian Churches here to-day a resolu,
ton was passed I'm effect that while tn.
denomination deplores the terrible condl.
tons now existing I'm Europe incident &C.
Tn" present war, II nevertholcss sees in ths
catastrophe, the fulhllmont of prophecy
and considers this fulhllment should be a
preparation to the people for the great
event just ahead" the second coming OF
Christ. The convention went on record
as in favor OF national prohibition.
The following conference trustees were
elected to-day: r. l.. Hewitt, Rutland,
three years; the Rev. a. T. Phelps. West.
field, Mass, two years; the Rev. II. \
Mitchell. North Adams Mass. one year
The Rev. Mr. Phelps was also elected fra
tornal delegate tn tho Connecticut and
Western Massa chusetts Confctence and
the Rev g. A. Osman Of this city was
elected fraternal delegate IN tho Catskill
conference
The second day Of tho Hoosick Valley
Advent Christian conference opened this
morning with n largo attendance OF
preachers and delegates
The ministerial committee recommend
ed the transfer Of the Roy. r. s Weeks
of Brattlehoro to the New Hampshire
conference. He will become pastor at
Rochester, y. H. Conference trustees
We're elected MS follows for one year the
Rev. II. A. Mitchell Of North Adams.
Mass. for two Years the Rev. \. E.
Phelps, and for three wears, Mrs e l.
Hewitt Of Rutland
President Shaw reported the sale Of tho
abandoned church At Addison. The con-
ference voted to hold the next session
with the church at North Adams.
The speaker this AFTERNOON was tn,
Rev. l.. r. Reynolds who addressed Loyal
Workers. The evening sermon was giver
/ by the Rev. J. S. Libby Of Schenectady.
Tomorrow three sermons will he deliv.
cred by the Rev. II s. Hawke Of Downs
vile, n. Y, the Rev. s. NJ. Wales Of Hud-
son Falls, n. Y. and President shaw
The Rev. II. s Hawke Of tho Catsllll
conference is present as fraterral dele
gate from that body
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

suit of causes which might have been
prevented. Coops should he ample in size,
too many birds should not be crowded to-
rether, and in other ordinary ways care
should be taken to prevent broken feath-
ers. All small feathers that are broken
should he plucked Exhibition coops
should not he less than 2S inches deep,
30 inches high and 90 inches long A
coop % inches long will do for two or
binary sized birds To clean paint from
birds that have come in contact with
newly painted coops or houses. saturate
cloth with benzine and rub the feath-
ers with 1t, using clean portion of the
cloth with each stroke. The feathers
themselves may be saturated with the
liquid If they are badly stained A great
many white birds are ruined for show
purposes by allowing them to constantly
run through tall weeds of various kinds.
The weeds become broken or bruised and
the sap imparts a brassy. greenish color
to the plumage.
Plumage will lose much of its gloss
and the color becomes dead" il the
bird is repeatedly exposed to alternate
rains and the hot sun. This applies witt
especial force to moulting fowls. Some
very successful breeders give their birds
red carbonate of iron for the purpose
of adding lustcr or sheen to the plumaGc
A teaspoonfu t. placed i'm sufficient mash
food for twelve fowls and this is fed three
times per week. 1t should not he given
to white fowls. Beef tallow fed to ex-
hibition fowls is calculated to put gloss
on the plumage. Linseed meal. oil meal,
oil cake, SunfIoWer seed and nthpr like
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
4 FAIR EXCHANGE.

Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, Newport :
most beautiful dancer, was Mt n Jap
anese dinner given near the close Of
the season in honor of a very independ-
ent and dashng heiress when the young
ladY's engagement to n poor foreign
nOblcman was announced.
An elderly matron, seated at Mrs. Van
derbilts table. said apropos of the en-
eagemcnt;
THE count is lucky. But in this case
the word obey might just as Well he
omitted from the brides responses"
II think so, too" Mrs. Vanderbilt
agreed And am sure" she added gay
~, "tho count wouldn't mind bit if the
promise to love, honor and obey could
only be changed to love, honor and sup
plV' "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
MAY CHANGE CUSTOMS.

II. Guy Blackwood OF Seattle, T.. H.
iIoecE Of .lilwaukee and William stone
Of Concord. y ~, efficiency experts of
tn" United States treasury department.
have been investigating conditions at
the customs house ut Richford with a
view to recommending changes Several
d"ys have been spent at Newport eX-
ami. ing a to the ACCESSIBILITY of abolish
ing the customs district Of Memphrema-
COG anG restoring the old district Of
Vermont. II is rumored that the
efficiency board will recommend the
change and that the collectors office
WI be removed from Burlington to
Richford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
SAYS It IS HARD
To TEACH AN OLD
DOG NEW TRICKS"

Brandon. oct. 1.-THE progressive rally
held at the town hall this afternoon
drew large audiarce. ON tho platform
with the Hon. Charles g. prputy were
representative citizens of Brandon re-
CARELESS Of party affiliations. Hon. Ed
win \. Miller presided and music was
furnished by Lavanche's orchestra
Owing to the absence of Hon. John C.
Jones at county court the entire time
was taken by Mr.. rrouty.
In opening his address Mr. ProutY
spoke of the great issues that have been
successfully before the people of the
land. The first issue was as to whether
we were a nation or collection OF States.
For the last % years. said Mr.. Prouty,
the issue has been an economic one
There has been great production Of
wealth in the land, but the rich have
become richer and the poor poorer. SEN
ator Dillingham; says there arc no spe-
cial interests. but IT is the great issue to-
day between tho masses and the classes
All questions affect these The tariff
question is one of the classes They
are protected to prey on the masses It
is true of the currency question The
question of private monopoly exemplfed
10y t"e An'"i d'i'e 'oal trust Is one OF
classes Inc income tax is tax on con-
SUMPTION ana therefore on the masses.
They foot the bills SO all candidates
should he asked if they have progressive
tendencies
Mr.. Dillingham; has been for II years
on the side of the classes. He has been
against everything that progressive men
stood for against railroad locislation
against tariff revision. against tho nan
against tariff revision. against the non
parcels post and AGAINST income +av
alton He has becn challenpod 70 ebo,v
his hands. h,t fails to come to tho FRONT
eve rrnrr.ssi,.es "a, u.i, ,,i,. m ,,.o
can bring Together t7,o rro,rnsel,.o ola
mont in All Of IN. r,rtl.s y.,u ,,o.
osl; the sunrort &c .,,. .,r., t., g., .ro
l5 no nrogressive ,otare If Woman. ,,.,,o
boloro to no ,art,. ,,,o1,. r,,. o,,n.,r
ond will rour.sort tb.,, r,r a. ,.'..,.
/ I have boer e,cceser,.oi,. ro.,,,rot.1 r,.
r bava boon e,.,o..i,. ,,,,,,t,.,.., t,.
tba nrobihit,oris,s ,.,,,,oss,..os ,,[,
democrat. and Ca, r.,,r..s.,,, ,ro,r an D,
Mr. proutv noid o., tj.i, t,,,,,,,o ;,
President Woodrow. y,usor nc , NAN NJ
bieb ;dools and ,,,,7,..,t,,,.,l,io .,,..,.,,,.
ana said b, odrir.1 u.o ,hs,i,.,c,. 80
bis disnosit,o,, T., ,.o,,i.,., ,,i. .a,.,,
free fro,, ,bo I,,,r,,,o,, ,,,,oi.
Tho snooLe,. Md ,+ro,,a a,,,,..., -,
the nropresSiX. eIa,,art oe tI,o p,D,,Ili-
can rort,, f,r t,,at. a,,,.,,,n, aa,-,
the nuestinr nc "a u.hotbor w.. Du,i,-
ham would rorroso,,,- ~. ,,t.r.,,,,sl,,,
the state ~ vyasbiroto, r., hos i,o.,
tboro II ,.oa,s. ,i,.o hI,,, a., . -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
SPLIT PEA SOED.

Wash two cups of dried split peas HuD
soak over night in cold water Drain
add plenty Of cold water and cook slow
ly until the peas have become a mush
Add boiling water as needed while coos
Ing. Rub through strainer, set back to
heat, adding milk. boiling water or stock
to make thin enough. Rub one-quarter
cup each of butter and flour together
turn into the boiling soup, cook until
smooth and season with one level tea
spoon OF salt one-half as much sugar and
little pepper. This makes "A plain pea
soup. For. change heat two cups of
canned tomato, press through a strainer
to take out the seeds, add a few drops
OF onion Juice and add 10 the pea SCUM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
PRESERVING OUNCES

Ounces should be pared, corcd md
quartercd and cooked in sufficient boil
ing water to cover until tender. Make a
syrup with one cupful Of water and two
cupfuls of sugar to each quart of fruit
When it boils skim and add the tender
ounces Let simmer very gently for Ii
minutes. then seal. sliced lemon added
to every three quarts of ounces gives a
pleasant flavor
Wash the ounces before pairing and
save the skin and cores for jelly. Use
the water tho ounces We're cooked in for
the syrup. MRS j IL. w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
APPLE SAUCE.

Wash two dozen firm juicy apples and
cut them, without peeling, into pieces
Put them An a porcelain-lined saucepan
with n pint of cold water and bring to
boil Cook steadily. stirring frequently,
until the fruit is soft and broken into
bits. Remove from the fire and run
through fine colnndcr to free the sauce
from all bits OF skin. Sweeten the apples to
to taste, and skin Swcrten the apples to
taste, and stir over the fire until the
sugar is melted but do not allow the
sauce to boil. Add a teaspoonful of lemon
Juice II the apples are not very tart ana
set aside until cold. Apple sauce made
from this recipe Is better In flavor and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
NOT PROFICIENT.

member OF an athletic club. after
swimming the length of a largo tank in
the basement Of the institution. came out
putting and blowing, apparently exhaust
ed
you don't manage your hreathinG
right" said the swimming Instructor. 1T
ought not TO tire YOU so. As to the upper
part of your body, ipcludng your arms
you use exactly the same muscles, and
in very much the same way In swim
ming as in saving wood"
mo, don't" Gasped the swimmer,
when it comes to saving wood l use
the muscles OF some other man"-New
York Globe,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
CHESTNUT BLIGHT KILLS.

Supt. L. L. Knowlton Of the Prospect
Hin cemetery, Rrattlehoro, has just cut
down two old pine trees that were dead
at the TOP, each of which was over
three feet through at the stump. He has
also been obliged to cut down II chest
nut trees which had been attacked by the
chestnut blight He fears that next year
It will be necessary to cut down the re-
mainder of the chestnut trees that are
In the cemetery for the same reason
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
GOLDEN CAMPTNES.

They were for the most part small,
hadly-marked fowls and We're in all lillcN-
hood not Campines at all, but n coarsot
relative of this fine fowl. This wave of
importation and popularity was very
brief and tho breed was dismissed as uu-
satisfactory. Within the past ten years.
however. one very enthusiastic breeder
imported number Vt real Campincs,
both Golden and silver. and set about
popuarizing them for their actual worth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
OIL PICKLES.

100 small cucumbers, IA cup celery
seed, one quart small onions, one cup
olive oil. l-2 cup musta ri seed
slice onions and cucumbers and put a
layer OF the vegetables and salt alternat-
ing, and let stand over night. In the
morning drain, and pour oil on, mixing
we'll. Add seeds and vinegar to cover,
Use about a heaping cupfui OF salt. Keep
In crock or glass cans.
MRS. CLIFFORD LOWELL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

This Is one of the oldest and best known
fowls of Belgium. Together with its sis
ter, the Silver CAMPING, II Is there re-
garded as the standard utility fowl of
that country. Its value has been rccog
nized for over n century and many speci-
mems were imported to England and bred
there. In the latter country both varieties
of this breed have been brought to a high
state Of perfection, and it was introduced
into the United states from that coun-
try some twenty years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
Stop Those Early Bronchial Coughs

They hang on all winter II not check
ed, and pave the way for serious throa,
and lung diseases Get bottle of
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound and
take 1t freely, stops coughs and colds
heals raw inna-led throat loosens the
phlegm and is mildly laxative. Best
for children and grown persons. No
opiates w O'Sullivan.--AdY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
GRAPE CATSTP.

Five lbs grapes mashed, stewed and
rubbed through stralner Then add one
pint of vinegar, lbs. sugar one table
spoonful Of ground cinnamon, teaspoonful
each OF ground cloves, ailspice and black
pepper, IL teaspoonful of salt. Boil all
together until thick