davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
DA VENDERE

rna cnsa rer 8ue fsuigiis a. Third street
IN utfinsa couditigni seasrrs httata. eNntiua
A. aifirno state. acaus a sufHns WA stall IA
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a.. rarfo DE- rsearsert1 rue rnaufrs -
-urrt1-aFi ii q necessarin
IL ESIcHT. Avsriu strsst
Tsieuhsrss - Dsy. 17ts Esenira. E1TI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

The Morrisville News and Citizen has
p Law suit on its hands, brought by
States Atty. NJ. p Maurice. The suit
Is the result Of the rounding up Of =
motorists in Morrisville last summer for
not sounding their horns, following which
n communication signed legal stand
point appeared in TIE Messenger. To
this the states attorney fled objections
and made several demands Of the pro
rrietor in regard 10 the article. which
J. II. Lewis, the proprietor, considered
impossible and refused 10 accede TO-
whereupou the plant Of The Messenger
was attached and a suit for libel win
fellow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
Small Farms Near the City
Moderate Prices

NO. lOi5-House, barn and greenhouse
with acres Of land excellent soil for veg
etables: water at buildings; house recently
painted; price, including horse, sleigh. car
riage harnesses. rs hens and chickens,
express wagon, and some tools. also large
amount Of vegetables and flower pots. only
si.sbo,oo; "a miles from the city. lsetf
NO. Iois--Must be sold 10 settle estate
exceptionally weli-located place Of from 20 4
acres, all level tiLage land early and every
henhouse fine place for garden truck and
poultry; located on main state -oad. 2is
miles out Price. 100000. ie6tf
House, barn and extra lot In south part
OF the city. for only sl,eb0.oo; bargain I;
good neighborhood lsstf
South Main street house; the owner has
decided 70 buy a farm and offers this desir-
able s-noom house there are porches and
properly Is in good condition has Just been
frontage and garden at rear a GOOD home for
only 50. 10000 n taken at once lestf
WITH A PAYMENT OF $500 DOWN. you
can secure this pretty s-room cottage. 2 pias-
sAs. hay window. hath. electric lights. etc
garden, henhouse. nice lawn with FIRE shade
trees; attractive proposition; photo at Office.
iesu
We would be pleased 10 make an appoint
ment with you 20 look these properties over.
LET US FIGURE YOUR AUCTION WORK
New Farm CatAlog-ssk for one. iestf
. x-u.. 49,. wowwr .~w~v-~r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

Dilar Givonne of Readsboro was ar
rested Saturday on the charge Of killing
songbirds and hunting without license.
He was fined S25 and costs of $3.50 for
the offense. Another man with Giyonne
escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
Registered Holstein Sale
AT AUCTION
/ ~in sen At public auction to the highest bdasr Or
Saturday, October 9, 1915


ire
Frsssr Cattle, consisting m valuable bun
KoRNDYKE RAG APPLE DUKE. I07l04
r a ths ha ysrs AF
IA
IN Alo
Registered Cows 10 Registered eer 6Regisieed Bu Calves
-
l fsnn h hus from Ed Frpanrs ssFa tse nd th
nnan ~ b
~ - l q t Trs z - h. ~ ssa a l
Pontiac AZ I'm st -e tutsrsH ts'sa snl ruassa rt =
uar.
ard M - = nkra rn slso - e re REGs
=
rster fr
20 -
"a 81
r = e. = It 81
q
rszass sstr rst1t. Tens 81
WILBUR q. LOWE. o~ner. WATERBURY,. Vt
G p sEI1H Au-tf-ses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

FOR SALE-Saddle horse; also saddles.
For particulars write IF. M. c." care Times
once I66tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

About $4,000 worth of shoes are pur-
chased yearly for inmates of the state
institutions of Vermont, and it is prob
able that contract will be closed with
the Durham Bros Co. of Brattleboro for
the supply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
TO RENT
FOR SALE

Il
freshen next month nice pigs for sale. from
8 to IL weeks old, well started and good
feeders. Come and see. A. w. Allen Co.
l73tf
FOR SALE--1 Morgan driving horse. yrs.
old, sound and fearless extra good driver .
or, would exchange for young stock. Roy C.
Hiihs' orange VT l72t6
FOR SALE--l rubber-tired covered carriage.
sleigh. single harnesses, blankets, robes,
etc. will sell outfit entire or in lots to suit
purchasers. Apply at Mrs. H. o. Worthen's.
40 heitn avenue, Barre. 172tf
FOR sALE-A good piano. almost new
Apply at 20 Brook street l72t2s
FOR SALE-1 American pony double edger.
slab saw frame and saw, Rochester blower
No. !, Wrights hatcher with sinner heads,
Lame Mfg. Co. 24-inch lag planer. l l6-foot
board clipper single hand edger, 100 TT sin.
rubber betting, 1875 IT. Sin. canvas betting, i
shaft l6 TT. long, 1915 diam. lot OF boxes
and pulleys. variable sizes. A. w. Phelps,
tel. 2O4-M. H. +. d. !. Barre. VT 1884
FOR SALE-Five-weeks-o pigs good ones.
Apply TO Mrs. G. A. George, Wiliamstown
W. TEL 3S4-22 173t4
FOR SALE-Indian twin motor cycle in
fine condition; full equipment; will sell rea-
sonably If taken at once. Write or call at No
River street. Barre, Vt; William Peters
I72t3s
FOR SALE-Parlor heater, Brilliant Penin-
sula; used 4 months only as good as new;
VIII sell cheap for cash. Inquire at 1874 Elm
street, Barre Vt 172t3s
FOR sALE--A 5000 winchester rife in
good conaition. Apply to Fred Peterson. tele-
phone iiS-iL l70t6
FOR SALE-Ford car in good condition.
INQUIRE at w. +. Kennedy's garage trear
Nichois DOCK. 170t6s
FOR SALE-A black Morgan mare, 6 yrs.
old; weighs l.l00 lbs. sound and clever good
driver or worker; also other good horses,
surrey, traverse sleigh. driving harnesses,
shoats and hogs. II Farwell street phone
oos-m- f70t6.tf
FOR SALE-Regina hexaphone, nearly new.
with about rs Edison records will sell for
half price. Address Lock Box 572. Randolph,
W l70t6
FOR SALE-Saddle horse; also saddles.
For particulars write IF. M. g." care Times
oihce. l66tf
FOR SALE-20 registered Shropshire rams.
3-yr., yearlings and lambs correspondence
,r personal inspection invited satisfaction
Curtis L, Martin. Plainfeld. VT.
le3tl2s
FOR SALE-A 1914 Ford touring car; in
rood condition. Inquire Of II. f. Cutters
Palace Garage. l60tf
FOR SALE-Wood and lumber: No. / wood,
z. 80 cord dimension lumber at reasonable
'rices. Fred u. Downing, TEL 5ll-a l55tf
FOR SALE-One pair horses weighing 5000
BIS. young and kind. viii Dunn. r. d. 2,
3arre. VT; tel. 5s6-l4. 1877
FOR SALE-One large secondhand fur
lace used years; steam coil and piping
With it. Address Furnace Times office.
lsotf
FOR SALE-Young Holstein-Friesian bulls
4 all ages sire carries rs per cent. the same
reeding the $4,000 bull, and out of ad-
Anee register dams. w. B. Dodds a Son.
North Hero. VT l44t3Ts
FOR SALE-Seott's delicious extracted hon.
y. At house. 10 Richardson street, i5c ID.
ct Ask your grocer for SCOTS honey:
i39H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

st Jclock sharp IN the afternoon, st my Hirierlsut
rides from fks rsilraad station. the following a
Frissisn Cattle. consisting Of my valuable buIl-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

FOR SALE-1 Morgan driving horse, yrs
old, sound and fearless extra good driver
or, would exchange for young stock. Roy c.
Mills, Orange, VT I72te
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

A 30-foot dam is being built in Brat
tleboro, which will raise the water in
Sunset lake, which covers about 100
acres, two feet. This is done to increase
the storage capacity of the lake in case
of need of larger water supply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

FOR SALE-Five-weeks-o pigs good ones.
Apply TO Mrs. G. A. George, Williamstown
VI; Tel. 394-22. 1874
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

At the last Sunday morning service o.
The First Congregational church Of st
Adams, it was unanimously voted Il
federate with the Congregational society
pf Georgia. The Georgia church has beer
without a pastor for over a year, bat
Through the help OF the 81. Adams churcl
st is thought services can be maintained
regularly. The Georgia church had al.
ready acted favorably on the question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

Miss Beulah Bates, daughter of Judge
and Mrs Edward L. Bates of Benning
ton, has received the appointment Of
field secretary for the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor for the
state of Maine, with headquarters al
Lewiston, Me. Miss Bates has been the
Vermont secretary of the Y. P. S. G. e
for several years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

Henry NJ. Conover, auditor from tn
home office in New York of the New
York Life Insurance Co., was found dea'
in his bed at the Hotel Vermont, Bur
lington, Saturday. His death was cause'
by acute Indigestion, an attack of which
he had suffered day or two previous
Mr.. Conoyer, whose home was in Uppel
Montclair, N. j., was 40 years old, anC
leaves wife and two children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Leo Pape

Mrs. Wilkins was wheeling her baby Winfield down the street this aftir- noon and she went in our house to ask ma sumthing, Ieeving the baby in the baby coatch in back of the front steps and asking me to mind it, wich I was setting thaPe minding it and who came down the street but Sid Hunt wheeling his baby bruthir, Sam Kwawss and Puds Simpkins being with him.
 He1o, Beny, have you got wun, to, now, sed Sid Hunt.
 No, this is Mrs. Wi1kinses, I woodent have Iwun, I sed.
 G, lets have a baby show, sed Sid.
 Wich we started to do. Sam and Puds being the ? judges, Sid Hunt showing his baby ferst by climbing up the lamy post with him and hold ing him avn the letter box, saying Heer you are, ladys and gentlemen, heers the gratest baby in the world, look at it's teeth To, ok at it's eyes, look at the ia avn it. verry seldom newer cries and look at the size of it for 4 months old, amen. s.4
 And he took the baby awf the let ter box and jumped ~awf the lamp post and took Winfield out Of his baby coatch and Nclimbed up the lamp post with him and put him avn the letter box, holding him thare and saying, Now, ladies and gentlemen and judges, heers wat call a reel baby, look at all it's hare, look at it's eers, look at the size of it's feat allreddy. it minds it's mothir and newer cried in it's life bekalse it dident wunt to stop laHng lawng enuff, amen.
 Wich jest as I was lifting it waf the 1ettir box Mrs. Wilkins came out thief runt door and yelled as if she thawt her babySwas mile up in the air~insted of ony about 2 yards, and I was so scared I dropped Winfield and he started to fall, and Mrs. Wilkins yelled verse than the first time, and if the judges hadent of cawt of cawt the baby between them it prober1y wood of suffered pritty nutch aginst the pavemint, avn akkount of falling he'd first, and Mrs Wilkins grabbed it and kissed it and put it in the baby coatch and wheeled away saying she wood, newer bring it neer the house agen and the judges were so excited they forgot to say wich baby had the best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS Copyrighted Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

she lives Or who she is. I also dare not speak to her for the reason may be arrested for a, dirt.~z In my country, the, man who is a gentleman, falling In love at first sight considers a young girl as safe in a park as in a Sunday school parade or home parlor. It should be a part of every girls knowl- edge to discriminate regarding a man s in tentionS
 Instruct your girls how to behave toward strangers. As you say they certainly should not go on joy rides or lonesome places at any time un- chaperoned.' There is wide and great difference in men. They should not infer that all strangers are rogues; that's a wrong view of dig nifty and politeness. To sum it all up, how is a stranger to- make the ac- qualntance of a, nice, modest, respect able young girl to whom he has lost his heart?
 GA
 Every country has its own customs in safeguarding young girls. It can not be said of all men that "honor is their shield.'' Where there is a will bthere is always a way to obtain an introduction. One young man situ- ated similar to- yourself in despair sought out the mayor of the town. showed his credentials, beseeching his aid Convinced of the earnestness and worthy intentions of the man, his honor, the mayor, soon succeeded in giving him the inforroation% as to the young lady'si identity, following, up the good work by seeing that he ob- talned the introduction so ardent1y craved.> Later the mayor was invited to their wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
IS WATERFRONT BUSINESS?
Treasure love; though ready Still to live without; In your fondest trust keep, Just one thread of doubt"

Is an unmarried girl, well along in her twenties, who is bright, and very intelligent, quick to catch on to re- quirernents, justified in accepting the devotions of a man a dozen years old CT than she, who seeks her hand m marriage, and is her opposite?
 It is seldom that a bright girl, who is smart, and has studied Hfe's vary ing situations eYinces an affection for a man of this sort the first few times she is thrown in contact with him. She is not eager to tie herself down to the man who has had many loves perhaps, all of whom he has passed by after while and who appears heart whole and entirely snitten with the young woman he knows little about. He has searched fof girl he could love far and near he gives out admfringly. She is a,/true-hearted girl, sweet, good and affectionate; the only one he has ever wanted, he whispers ardent1y. l' ~<
 Her mothers consent is.a eagerly asked. After numerous pros and cons and his satisfactory answers, he is given her hand. Parents blessings are invoked freely for the daughters and newly wed husbands future happiness and long life together. t~
 Few who stand at the altar, receiv- ing after the congratulations of those who have been nearest and dearest to them, realize what that message of love and the future is to bring them. They start from the first step to look into the book wherein they will find experience.
 The bright, intelligent daughter whose husband. is easy going will. nine times out of ten, make a careful, business wife. He forms a habit of wholly relying upon her judgment; of shifting the cares of the household and making ends meet entirely upon her young shoulders. She learns a lesson, after a short time, that there i4 more business depending upon her -4creasing1y than pleasure in matri- mony. What in the world could he do without her? he pleads in dattering words.
 Her parents soon see that he was proc1ivities,I while her sisters, know ing nothing of the cost or maintenance of home or up-keep, lead butterfly lives in rounds of pleasure. The habit of careful watching over home re- quireIhents in preference to leading a gay fife will never prove woman's .un- doing Such a one is ofter the up- raising of a man who never would have been worth dollar had he mar ried the Nther kind of a girl.
 It must not be forgotten that when a man secures such a wifely prize he should not fail to act the part of the and not let her interest in devotion lag. Matrimony is sensible and allur- ing with a good, loving, wife. and hus- band who appreciates her ability and never ceases to be thankful that they found each other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
CORNER FOR COOKS
TuTTI FRuTTI CAKE.

x Cream one small cupfun of butter; add gradually one and one-half cups of sugar. then the beaten yoIks of three eggs, one at a time, and a small teaspoonfuI of vanilla extract.
 Take three level teacups of flour, add one and one-half teaspoons of baking powder, sift twice, stir flour into the mixture, alternating with one half cup of milk; lastly the whites of three eggs. beaten stiff.
 Bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven, using shallow pans. Spread one layer thin1y with quince jelly, and over that put one-ha1f cup of chopped raisins. one-quarter cup chopped nuts, one-quarter cup of cocoanut and the beaten white of one eggA Put top lay CT in place and cover with boiled icing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
ToDAY's POEM
THE SWEETNESS OF LIFE.
.-~@@=@@

It fell on a day I was happy,
 And the winds, the concave shy, The flowers and the beasts in the
 meadows
 seemedA happy even as
 meadow,
 To the birds. the beast. the tree; ''Why lye all so4happy!''
 cried. and they all answered me. What sayest thou. o meadow, 5 ! That stretchest so wide, so far, nat none can say how many
 Thy misty marguerites are? And what say ye, red roses,
 That OCT the sun-b1anched wall From your high black-shadowed tre1lis Like flame or bIood-drops fall? , eve are born, we are reared, and we A various space and die; We dream and are very happy,
 But we cannot answer why" What sayest thou, Q shadow.
 That from the dreaming hill All down the broadening valley j
 Liest so sharp and still? And thou, Q murmuring brooklet,
 Whereby in the monday gleam The loosestrife burns life ruby,
 And the branched asters dream? we are born, we are reared, and we
 finger
 A various space and die; We dream and are very happy.
 But we cannot answer why And then of myself I questioned,
 That like a ghost the while Stood from me and calmly answered,
 With slow and curious smiles; '@Thou art born as the flowers and wilt finger Thine own short space and die; Thou dream'st and art strangely happy,
 But thou canst not answer why.'' -Archibald Lampman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
A WEES COMMENT ON
 DUTY AND THE MAN

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I married, as I supposed, happily. He promised he would make a home for myself and mother. Heartaches came out of it. Mother came to me. His family heaped abuse on her and the dear, patient soul wandered away, making no complaint, no moan She died soon after. Thought of it makes me bitterly. pitifuIly unhappy. A girl who has a duty to care for her insane mother asks of you whether she shall sweetheart makes great promises to care for the mother. I say if he is not truthful she makes a mistake of her life to cast aside duty for love. From brokeh-hearted wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
AT HIS PARTY SHE SPOKE.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am a young man of 21 Used to go with a young girl! Her father ob- jected We still went together. We lived at a. turpentine still. She went to schoo1fo on the train. Now we moved to town. She declares I am cool to her. This is not so. She is the only one I ever did love or will. Please tell how I can win her. I had a party at my house. She came, spoke to me; not seen her since. Your reader,
 W. s. You only imagine that she planes you. Be gentle, manly, if you meet, and she will prove she cares for you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
A FOREIGNERS
 IDEAS CONCERNING MAKING ACQUAINTANCEs

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I have the pleasure of seeing some times in the park a lady whose ac- quaintance would like to make. How is it to be brought about? I don [ know her name, whether engaged, married, a widow or divorced. In other nations a gentleman with proper credentials approaches such lady to find out her disposition and person aIity. This procedure is a crime Cac- cording to your advice) n this coun- try. For this reason I dare not ap- proach or follow her to find out where
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
MISS LTBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and address must be given to in- sure attention. Initials print ed. Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink. Personal letters cannot be an- swered. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
DEVILED EGGS.

Boil hard one dozen eggs, put in cold water and peel cut in halves tlengthways) take out the yo1ks and mash fine, put in lump of butter size of hickory nut, salt and pepper to taste, a little mustard and enough vinegar to mix all together we'll; fill the whites and serve cold with or without salad dressing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
TOMATO SOUP.

Into a skillet put two tablespoons of butter and melt; add to this an onion sliced, and fry until the onion is cooked. Remove the onion and into this fat blend two tablespoons of flour; add the strained juice of one quart can of tomatoes. which has been heated. Season with salt and pepper. Add one pint of boiling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

or one dozen ordinary sized peaches. Whip the cream and add the sugar. Pare and mash peaches through the colander. Freeze the cream and when nearly ready take out the dasher and add the fruit. Pack and set aside for two hours. Add one-haIf tea spoon of almond fIavoring extract if that f1avoring is liked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

A 16-inch disappearing gum, the largest of it's class in the world, capa- b1e of throwing a projectile 21 miles left the United States Arsenal at Wa tertown, N. Y, for the Sandy Hook proving grounds on a train of IA spe- ciaIly constructed cars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

William V. Cleary, former town clerk of Haverstraw, N. Y, who was acquitted of murdering his son-in-Iaw, Eugene M. Newman, was arrested in Washington charged with the embez- element of $10.00O in town funds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

Dr. Gruitch, a Serbian army doctor, declared in London t1lat there are nearly 2,O0o women in sSerbia's army and that more are being organized
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
TINA FISH sALAn-

One can tuna fish. a stem or two of finely cut up celery and parsley, and mix with salad dressing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

GREEN CORN -GRIDDLE CAKES.
 Six ears of grated sweet corn, two cups sweet milk one tablespoon but ter. two eggs, two cups flour, one quarter teaspoon soda Bake like pancakes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

Serge is one of the safest materials to select for the fall suit, and the semi princess costume is certain to find Fashionable favor. The design shown here Is In dark blue serge. trimued with collar and revers of the same ina 4erfaI Frogs or braid ornaments may trim the front In medium size the dress requires 36 yards 54-tnch ma terial.
 While there are g great many small things to be remembered in making the dress, ftg constructioR is very simple if rules are followed carefully First, under4ace the side front from front edge to 1 inch inside of line of small sso'' perforations; turn over small ssor perforations to form rever and stitch, the shoulder edges together. Close under-arm seam notched Gather lower edge of side front and aide back between double "TT' perfo- cations. sew stay to gathered edge. uotches and small -o-S perrorations
 Pictorial Review Costume
 es bust. Price. 15 cents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

PEACH ICE CREAM.
 One quart of whipped cream, one and one-half cups of sugar, one quart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

even. double ''oo" perforation in stay at under-Arm seam: <leaye stay free for%, ward of single small "o" perforatton and from notch to center-b back.
 Turn under front edge of side gore on slot perforations and baste; gather upper edge between double "TT'' per forations. Adjust to position. tapping upper edge on stay matching Core spending notches: single small "o'' per- foration in skirt at the double se'oo'' per- foration in stay.
 Adjust the front and front gore to position underneath the side front and side gore, bringing the folded edges to line of small ''o' perforations in front and front gore. notches even; stitch side gore Z inch. from fold. leaving edges to left of center-front free above sin- gle large "O1 perforation in front gore for opening. press plat and close seam