davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15

haps the most popular herb in the mar.
ket- OF the two kinds chiefly known,
lavandula spica is the plant most com.
monty cultivated in gardens and may be
raised from seeds sown in the spring. 1t
should have a sheltered position and be
placed in light, well-drained soil and if
cultivated from plants they should be
placed in the ground about Is inches
apart. This makes a charming hedge.
and after blooming must always be cut
back into shape again. After five or six
years, the hedge may become bare and
seedy looking, when il should be re-
placed by cuttings from the current
years plants; these should be about
three inches long and a third of each
cutting must be inserted in the soil. In
order that dried lavender may retain its
refreshing and delicate scent for an APP
probable length of time, great care
should be taken in cutting and drying
the flower spikes. They should be cut
when the blossoms are thoroughly dry,
but before they have begun TO fall, and
the drying out process should be very
slow, indeed, never spreading them out
in the full sun, but always in a COOL,
shady place, that they may dry grad
ually; after which they should be tied
together and hung in a dry cupboard UNI
I'll needed.
Rye and Hyssop.
The common rue lruta gaveoleusT is
another herb deserving place in every
garden. IL is a species of evergreen
shrub growing about three feet high,
with yellowish blossoms and grayish
green leaves. IL may be grown from
seed, and should have a warm and shed
tered spot in the garden, and If planted
in well-drained soil will bloom freely
from June TO August. Hyssop IL q form
o. dwarf evergreen shrub which needs
about every fourth year, and
should be planted in warm spot in
ightish soil. If the earth happens 30 be
heavy in the place picked out for the
.yssop, work in a little sand and leaf
mould. which viii give il the proper con-
Iistency. When in bloom il is very orna-
mental, some varieties bearing white,
'ome blue, and some red fowersi these
blossoms arc VERY bitter and aromatic,
hus making a valuable addition 20 rich
easonings.
For household purposes thyme Is per-
APPS more universally used than any 9TH
r herb. Originally Il comes 20 US from
tally. where in a dried and green state
/ Is largely used for sauces and the in
vitable soun. which forms the major
art Of the Italian PEASANTS dinner. II
J = charming garden plant, exceedingly
rnsmentai and especially suitable as
Nv border for a path Or grass walk. To
hrive satisfactorily, however, il should
= planted from seed in = DRY. sandy
81 and ordinary care accorded H.
Copyright 1915 ~ z z. rsrkiuson-An
rights reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
New System Of Punctuation.

The editor Of a newspaper published
in central Pennsylvania tells of ar
ticles that he frequently receives from
certain citizen. They are always
pertinent and worthy of publics ton,
but they are punctuated in most pc
eulisr way. Meeting his correspond.
ent one evening at a friends house,
the editor said; THAT was an excellent
letter | got from you this morning, and
am going TO print il Saturday. But
tell me, what rule do you follow for
Why" said the gen.
tleman, "the same rule that | learned
when ] was a boy. put a semieolon
every twelve words and two commas
between each pair Of semi-colons. -
Youths Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
Trunks and Suit Cases

We have just received a
large shipment of the popular
Straw Suit Cases. These are
a Suit Case that is made for
service as well as lightness in
weight. These are the most
popular vacation Suit Cases
that were ever put out, at a
price that appeals to all.
At S1.00 we have Straw Suit
Case that is formed with leather
board and has leather corners.
This is a Case that we have sold
quantities of, and they have prov
en- very satisfactory.
In the better quality Cases, we
have almost any quality you may
desire, ranging in price from
S1.50 to $500.
In the Leather Travelling Bags
and Suit Cases, we can fill your
demands in a satisfactory man-
ner.
If in need of a good Trunk,
we can give you a fine selec-
ton at prices that will inter-
est you. See our line if at all
interested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
Nnr.n.,..r Rans esns.-t Prsrrsr.

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Things That Will Interest You

The general this time the interested merchandise that cool and
n
that will
will o IS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
Waists and Dresses

In our Wash Dresses and
Waists, we have some good
values that will surely appeal
to any who want a good morn
ing Dress or Waist to finish
out the season.
At 79c each is one lot Of Per
Gale House Dresses; are made in
medium low neck and short sleeve.
The style is good, and the quality
is all right.
At CSC is lot of odd Dresses that
we have picked from our stock
in qualities that sold at from
Sl.l9 to $3.50, in sizes from IA
years to SO bust. Now only csc
each.
At from S1.9S to S5.9S each,
we have few odd Silk and Wool
Dresses in qualities that sold at
from S5.9s to $3.50. If your size
is here, you can surely get good
value.
At 49c each is lot of odd Waists
in White and colors. Some of them
are the seasons popular awning
striped goods Waists, and are
Waists that are worth Sl.00 each.
At only Acc to clean up the
lot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15

r.r...a :. ~ - sssa.l5 Han
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
MACHINERY HERE
 FOR NEW LAUNDRY
Ds-ie1et~FeI.y@rete.teLetH Complete Sanitary Equipment Being Installed at 532 West Washington
 for New Enterprise

There has been a lot of speculation among West Washington street people about the purpose of certain big ma chimes that were being unloaded during the past week at 532 that street. A sign is now informing the multitude that the place is to be known as the Economy Wet Wash Laundry and that the machinery is being installed for its use.
 Announcement is being made that this new enterprise will be ready for business a week from tomorrow.
 An initial investment of S6.000 for machinery is being made on the pro- perty, which is owned by one of the members of the firm, F. J. Halderman. Another member of the firm is l.. R. Chenoweth man who has had twenty five years of experience in the laundry business. He will be manager.
 Special machinery will be installed for the special sort of work to be done, and delivery will be by means of two motor vans The plant was supplied largely by the American Laundry Ma chine company and includes the. big washers of one, two and four compart- ments, the water extractor, the starch machine dryer and mangle. All ma chinerv is of the latest type of laun- dry equipment
 The Halderman building is a large one, the floors being of cement insur- ing firm foundation for the machinery. All the improvements are being made with the idea of promoting sanitary and convenient arrangements.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
They Resolve That if Ex- cess Acreages Must be Paid for ill w. U. A. With Interest, Associa- ton Owes Short Acre ages Refund.

CHANDLER, Sept. 1S.-At a meeting over 1000 acres of land, a resolution , was drawn up and forwarded to the proper officials asking for fair treat ment in charging for excess acreage" 1 and that an equal return be made to l holders of under acreage" The resolution follows: To the Honorable Board of Governors
 of the Salt River Valley Water Us
 CTS Association, Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Sirs:
 Whereas, notice has been received by various land owners of the Chandler district, to the effect that where the actual acreage of any legal subdivision i is in excess of the usual acreage of such legal subdivision, that it shall be necessary for the owner of such ex- cess acreage to sign the same in the Water Users Association and pay all back assessments and the equivalent of all accrued water rentals on such ex- cess lands from the first date of water delivery to such lands. and:
 Whereas, they must also pay interest at a rate of 6 per cent per annum on all such assessments and rentals. and
 Whereas, unless such payments of assessments, rentals, and interest be made prior to october 1st, 1915, the entire land holdings of such parties shall be refused water service until the same shall be paid in full, and;
 Whereas, there are many legal sub divisions which actually contain a less number of acres than the usual amount Of acres in such a legal subdivision and.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

Hev Service to Owners Erery Chol9:ers dsGisr 1ives 10 essry baysr Of Q Chalmers eor SerTicr CsAfes Book. edch coupon bsIss vedesssabis for definite asaoHHf of irsseeoffoH SsyrIre as cny CAs.ssSys dealers GEysDhsrc
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
BRITISH ADMIT THAT
 AMERICAN TRUCKS BEST

An American motor truck has car ried off the honors in the European war Singularly enough. it is the leading British automobile maga- zine that gives America the palm, Whi4s the rest of the English motor journals are gTieving mournfully over the Yankee motor truck in Nasion with alleged inferior products.
 -lt is pretty generally admitted" :" saym the Automobile Engineer of London. England, that the vehicles giving the best service in war con- Ciri0ns are the Jeffery Quads
 This significant statement appears in an editorial in the July number of the English journay. The follow ing remarks. abbreviated from a critical article on war trucks in that number. further emphasize the tri- umpf of the latest approved type of American motor truck design.
 These vehicles. continues The Automobile Engineer were called upon to carry a load of two tons anywhere where it could be taken hy a mule team.- and it. is under- stood that before being adopted by
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

the United States army these ve- hicles were subjected to this and other most stringent tests. When it Is borne in mind that, after all, mechanical transport in its present form has not aimed at competing with animal traction on it's own ground the performance of the Jeff fiery quad IS undoubtedly remark able ft.
 The motor truck in question pos sesses its unusual tractlon qualities from the fact of having power ap- piled to all four wheels and a posi- tive non-slipping drive to each road wheel.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
IA WINDOW DISPLAY
 ATTRACTED ATTENTION
Miller Sterling Window Won an Aw-
 ard of Merit

It is with justifiable pride that the MillerS Sterling company has received letter from F. F. Rice, the president of Rice Leaders of the World" fa- vorably commenting on a window dis play Of the firm, photograph of which was sent in a recent contest on window display held by the asso- ciation. The chief feature of the display was q line of Cranes writing papers. The letter follows: Rice Leaders of the World Association
 358 Fifth Ave, New York
 August IT. 1915. Miller Sterling Co.
 AZ N. Central Ave,
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 Dear Sirs:-I have unusual pleasure in advising you that an Award Of Merit in recognition of your ability in creating window displays in our international window display contest recently concluded, is now being en- crossed and will go forward to you within the next week.
 When one considers the thousands of merchants and window decorators throughout the world who entered this contest, to be extended this Award of Merit for high efficiency in win 
 of the most distinctive honors that has ever been conferred in this line of activity.
 I am sure that this "AwardF will ever serve as a memento of your ac- complishments in this competition, and be continual source of in- spiration as to the ideals of our members in building and conducting their businesses upon the principles of Honor, Quality, Strength and Ser vice, as set forth in the associations Emblem of Business Honor. Permit me to extend you my best wishes for the continued success your worthy efforts deserve. Sincerely yours, l.. E. RICE, i- President.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
THE SEEKER

q, too, was born in Already" Yet all your wise mems wit
 Can never lead me back. and r.
 Try as I do, and try and try
 Must work and wait and live and
 dies
 Remembering and regretting it. I see your whole world sick to be One moment like my Already My. native, lost, f6Ved Already In these last days of Time And. oh, before your dull sun drops Behind your prisoning mountain tops I want to shout;
 Come outi Come out! One step beyond those peaks will be The lowered fields of Already;
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
.SKOUGAARO ARRIVES
 FOR MUSIC SCHOOL

Ivar Skougaard, the new head ofstfie vocal department of the Arizona Sch" { of Music, arrived in the city yesterday morning to take up his duties at the opening of the school the coming Mon day.
 MT. Skougaard came to America about three years ago. since which time he has been teaching in Racine, Wis consin, and Idaho, and concertizing in
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
SCHOOL LANDS

The opening day of school Monday showed an attendance of 257 as against 220 the opening day last year or an increase of 27. This increase is a source of agreeable surprise to every. one. as a decrease was expected.
 The enrolment by the end of the week had climbed to nearly 300 and Superintendent McFadden looks for a further increase next week. The first grade had the largest number, 43, while the first two grades of high school had 30 scholars
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

Canada and the Eastern states. He is native of. Denmark and received his education in Copenhagen. being grad uate of the university there.
 His musical training was obtained principally in Copenhagen, where he sang in opera at the Royal Theater and in Paris, France. MT. Skougaard will probably be heard in recital early in october.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

Can neVermore return again Must work and wait and live and die
 An exile out of Already,
 With nothing left but memory Beneath your peaks of snow: q, too. was born in Aready"- But that was long ago. -Reginald Wright Kaufman in the Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

Take heart, be brave and climb
 a Just there, across the eternal snOws, Eternal summer buds and blows; Could We a little farther see. Could we but hear-and, oh, we cani-
 , There are the nymphs upon the lea; There-hark,-th sound the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Turn About Fair Enough,
 Say Chandler Irrigators

Whereas, the owners of the SC short and rentals on the total number of acres usually contained> by such legal
 subdivision. and:
 Whereas. the amount of money col
 lected by the original assessment was
 based on legal subdivision and was suf-
 ficient in amount to cover the purpose
 for which such assessments were lev jed:
 Therefore, it is the sense of this meeting that if it be just for the owner of the excess lands to pay up all such back assessments, ct cetera in order to become in good standing in the Wa ter Users Association, then also it is just that the Water Users Association should return to the owners of legal subdivisions. which are short of the us ual amount contained in such subdi- ments. rentals, ct cetera, on the num- Der of acres which such subdivision is short. and that further there should be , returned to such owners interest at a
 rate of per cent per annum from the first date of all such payments made by them.
 Signed: h-~- '-E GEO H. STURGEON, Chairman.
 GEO. w. BARACKMAN, Secretary The foregoing resolution was passed Tt farmers meeting at which were present land owners representing over one thousand acres of Chandler lands.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16

g yly decorated with evergreens, the
main feature of the decorating how
ever, being huge Christmas tree aden
with gifts and bright colored trim
mngs. All the rooms were the sc u
of particular games, which were
played in progressive order.
Late in the evening refreshments
were served after which music by the
fraternity quertette. consisting of Her.
man Smith, Theodore Slcat, William
Eddy and Dan Preston was e. ioyed.
Before leaving each guest was pre-
Sented with sham present from the
Christmas tree, the gifts being as por-
tentious as possible and a take-off on
the person to whom they were given
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16

VIM. Fl. Ode is among those appoint
ed as aides on the staff of the division
commander of the Sons of Veterans of
the state.
The tax rate of the city of Portage
for this year has been fixed by the City
Council at per cent. The same rate
as prevailed there for several years.
The T. FL. Cochrane Co. this week
shipped 1900 Wisconsin skunk skins
fro mPortage in one consignment to an
eastern furrier. So far this season
they have shipped about 3,4O0 skunk
skins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Brein of Fenni-
more are rejoicing over the arrival of q
little daughter, Mrs, O'Brien was for
merly Miss Cora Wilkinson and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkin-
son, reside on Second street.
Mrs. F. E. Tryon of Merrimack and
Mrs. William O'Brien of Milwaukee,
formerly resident here, were among
those attending "a Pair of Skies" at
the AL Ringing theatre on Saturday
evening
The National Cigars including the
"Black and White"at Evenson's. Adv.
At West Point Herbert Gotschall
with his men from Baraboo is busy wir-
ing houses and outside buildings for the
! farmers who expect to get electric
service from the big transmission line
which runs from Prairie du Sac to Mad
ison Portage Register.
Visit Evenson's Christmas Drug
store for presents. ADV.
Mrs. c. E Hallisey, who went tc
Woodstock, Illinois, few weeks ago,
to be with her daughter, Miss Loretta,
who is teaching there, is recovering
from severe injuries received on
Thanksgiving morning. In descending
the cellar stairs Mrs. Hallisey fell,
breaking her collar bone and shoulder
blade.
Mrs. J. M. Kelley returned Saturday
night from a two weeks visit in the
east including New York City and
Burlington. Vermont. At the latter
place Attorney and Mrs. Kelley have q
stock farm and several days were spent
there. In New York City Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley attended grand opera at the Me-
tropolitan opera house and in addition to
enjoying the singing of the opera stars
saw at the theatre gorgeous display
of costumes and jewelry worn by rep
resentatives of New York's four hun
drad
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16

Monday

Miss Margaretta Erling of Okee, who
spent Sunday with Mrs. Arthur Betten
dorf, has returned to her home.
Fred Goette of Merrimack town is a
guest of his son, Fred Goette, on Sc
cond street.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed v. Alexander have
returned from Lone Rock where they
went to attend the funeral of cousin.
John Bensmiller of Dane was in the
city Saturday, the guest Of the Moeller
Brothers with whom he formerly was
employed. Mr.. Bensmiller is on
crutches as result of having his limb
broken early in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schroeder, MIR and Mrs
Charles Folk and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Sager Of Arlington spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Carl Druse in
Fairfield.
Miss L1bbie Fritag spent few hours
Saturday in Reedsburg at the Reeds
burg hospital wher9 she received her
training as nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Fl. McLeish, who
have been prominent among the agri-
culturists of Caledonia for many years,
moved to Portage Saturday.
Jerod Dennys left today for his home
at Kirkwood, Missouri His wife and
little son will remain until the new year
with Mrs. Dennys' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm. Waddell, on Webster Prairie
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Myers spent Sun
day at the Milton Holt home in North
Freedom. Their sons, Alfred and Herbert
who have been visiting since Fri
day at the Holt home, returned with
them.
John Lee of Fairfield, who was in
jured about five weeks ago in an auto
accident near Kilbourn, was in Baraboc
Saturday. He has been home from the
hospital about two weeks but has not
entirely recovered from the accident.
Mrs.. John Nc Lein, Mrs. Walter Do
bratz and son, Howard, and Miss Anna
Dobratz of Milwaukee were Baraboo
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis DIETRICH of Cat.
tar 9gus, New York, are guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wickersham
Mrs. Leonard LANCE of North Free.
dom spent few days with relatives in
South Delton last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16

Miss Mary Corcoran. Mrs. J. E. Won
Berg and mrs. Mae Cramer of Merri-
madk were here shopping Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Luce and little daughter,
Phoebe, of Merrimack spent Sunday
with relatives.
Mrs. Lucy N. Case was in Madison
Sunday to attend a lecture on Christian
Science at the Fuller Opera house.
Wild Waddell of Madison spent Sun
day at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Waddell.
Mrs. Charles Stewart of Merrimack
was in Baraboo recently.
John Hancock of superior spent a
few hours Saturday evening at the
home of his uncle, Henry Hancock, and
family.
Mrs. E. B. Trimpey states that the
Trimpey studio was most busy place
on Saturday, the firm doing the best
days business in it's history.
Mrs. John Bean of North Freedom
spent Sunday here with Mrs. Sarah
Dressler. From here she went TO Mer-
rimack to visit her sister, Mrs Ear
Cramer.
A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Miss Margaret Smith at her
home on Grove street Saturday even
ing by about Is of her young friends.
Enjoyable games were played and Miss
Marie Kennedy entertained the compa-
ny with vocal and instrumental music.
Supper was served and the hours swift
ly sped and midnight arrived all too
soon. ALI present enjoyed the occasion
very much.
China Plates, Cups, Saucers, JCream-
ers and Sugars, Salads, etc., quality,
variety and prices that appeal to all.
Evenson's Christmas Drug store
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. OSTRICH of Osh.
kosh, who have been visiting in Madi-
son, are guests or their son, VIM. Oes.
triech, and family.
See Evsnson about the "SimplifilIer
Fountain Pen" that makes friend OF
every user. Guaranteed. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton futile and
daughter, Lenore, of Mather. passed
through Baraboo Saturday on their way
to Madison. They were former resi-
dents of Baraboo.
Torrey razors, stropes and knives at
Evenson' s.-Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16

Evenson's Christmas Drug store for
presents, goods of quality, reasonable
prices, 504 Oak street. ADV.
Frank Stone has been arrested and is
in Jail charged with tapping the till late
Saturday night at the depot lunch rooms
There was $825 in the cash drawer at
the above mentioned place early Sstur-
day evening and later it had vanished.
Stone was taken before Judge Adolph
andre this morning, the complaining
witness being Mrs. Minnie Clark, and
pleaded not guilty. He is now in Jail
and will be given further hearing to-
morrow.
A fine line of Stationery including in
itial at 25c, 36c and SOC the box. Quail
ity the very best at Evenson's Chris
mas Drug Store.-Adv.
Harry Wymsn of Leland was Drought
nto Justice Adolph Andro's court Sat
urday night by Constable Herman Born
who had arrested him for stealing a
shot gun. In court this morning he
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
fined IS and costs, the whole amounting
to $29.70 with the alterna tive of x
months in Jail. He paid the fine anC
hereafter if he has yearning for SOUR
rel or rabbit he will probably buy or
borrow gun with which to hunt.
Miss Mary Baird, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Baird Of Caledonia,
and James G. Smith of Timber Lake,
South Dakota, will be married at the
home of the bride on Wednesday. The
bride is one of Caledonia's popular
daughters, who was formerly sue
cessful teacher of Columbia comfy. For
the past few years she has been living
on claim in South Dakota. She has
many friends here who are interested
in her approaching marriage.