davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
Ladies' Tailored Suits

We are putting prices ON a lot of
the seasons best Tailored Suits that
should appeal to those who want a
good dressy garment for the winter
and early spring wear We have some
Sample Suits in the high class mod
els, Suits that you can buy and feel
that Won have an advanced style,
rather than something that has
passed and gone.
These Suits are cut on the straight
plated shape lines and from cloths
that are new and different. These are
not fancy cut Suits, but on lines that
will be carried into the spring models.
If YOU are interested in Suits at
around $500 and $1,000, you should
see these Suits. They are values that
viii please you, as they are made
for warmth as well as for service,
Many Of them are Aannel-lined.
In the better grade Suits at from
$500 to $500, we can offer you
values that will be hard for you to
duplicate in style as well as for
service.
These are Suits that we cannot du-
plicate in quality or price, and the
STYLES are the seasons best, and when
you see the spring styles YOU will
realize what we mean when we say
the STYLES will be similar to the spring
models. See these Suit values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
A. P. ABBOTT CO.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Some Thanksgiving Day Thoughts

We
ard of merchandising
cuSvely that quality and workmanship
o
S
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

ing they either come so early in the
 season that WIG cut them out and lose
 them, or they are published after such
 foods are out of season." Right here it k well to plan a system of caring for such recipes. Put them carefully in
 deNed where you may lay your hand upon them in the moment of need. Most of our publications these days
 make it important that all recipes should be published at a time when they can be used at once.
 some women do their work three | times. in anticipation, in realization. and in retroSpcction. It is wise to plan work well. but after it is done let il be done and improve on the next piece nf work if possible. Men as l a rule are not nervous and unstrung {: more women than men break down with nerves. One reason iS that q
 woman's work has more of small de-
 tails, she iS often called on in emer- -cucicS, and her work is powerful constant
 l wonder how many people realize that lt iS the work they don't do that wears on the nerves. One may by con Stant application train the mind to let | % when it i> time to rest. not turn | things over all night with tired un-
 strung mind and body, making q new 1 day q torture.
 II takes much more ability tO inspire and get work out of others than To 1 be Il great worker oneself. The first 1 is commander. the other. one in the ranks. Cultivate the ability of gettin. work out of others, especially the young people. They need the train | ing and you need the help. Young | children will work happily with com pany, but cannot be expected ut first
 to take tasks alone and enjoy doing | them.
 If the onion bed needs weeding or ] the cellar or wood shed needs atten- 1 ton. get all hands together and make ! quick work of il, for many hands do make light work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

might be put up for winter use that are never thought of. One frugal wom- an after putting up all the blueberries she felt that she could afford, washed and dried a hnsh.l. These when soak ed in water and Swcetencd make most delicious pies and sauce and have kept perfectly four years or as long as they are not used. IL is necessary tO care fully dry them and put them into pa per sacks ar bags that are dust and insect proof.
 Wild grapes are the greatest of roadside prizes and many are the ways they may be preserved for the winter table.
 For green grape jam. pick the grapes just before they begin to turn. iIalve and seed them if you want a delicious conserve and mix equal parts of sugar when cooking. A few pint jars of these will so delight your friends that you will forget fhc labor of preparing them. For jelly. walt until they are beginning to turn, then you will have most beautiful color. 1T loo ripe the jelly is not nearly as good in color and may lacE the pcctin found in the greener grapes.
 Spiced grapes make another way of varying this delicious fruit; Use this when you are serving vcnisnn. and be thankful for such favorS.
 When everything else has been don.. with grapes that you can think "f. put up a few bushels in the form of grape juice. No more delicious drink can be offered the parched and tired traveller than a glass of grape juice with tin kling ice.
 The eldrrb"rry Is another fruit that need not he overlooked Make a pie and add bit of vinegar or q few green grapes 10 the pie [" give it zest and you will surely make another very soon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

the market for best prices Obta!Dah!e. It was sold at the courthouse door in August and was bought by Richard Lloyd Jones, representing Robert J. Collier. He organized the Lincoln Farm Association which raised $500 pD by popular subscription, erected the Memorial hall. made the necessary l improvements in the property and turned il over to the government as
 national park.
 In receiving the gift on behalf of | the nation, President Wilson made
 noteworthy address. He said in part : No more significant memorial could | have been presented to the nation than this. It expresses so much of hat Is | singular and noteworthy in the his
 tory of the country: It suggests so
 many of the things that we prize most highly in our life and In our system of
 government How eloquent this little | house within this shrine is of the vigor | of democracy
 There is nowhere in the land any | home so remote, so humble, that it |
 and heart and conscience 10 which na-
 tions yield and history submits Its pro- | cesses. Nature pays no tribute to aristOCracy. subscribes to no creed of
 caste. renders feaIty to no monarch or master of any name or kind. Genius
 Is no snOb. It does not run after titles
 or seek by preference the high circles | of society.
 Tt affects humble company as well
 as great. Il pays no special tribute to universities or learned societies or
 conventional standards of greatness,
 but serenely chooses its own comrades. | its own haunts, its own cradle even,
 and its own life of adventure and of : training. Here is proof of It. ! This little hut was the cradle of one
 of the great sons of men, a man of singular. delightful, vital genius who ! presently emerged upon the great
 stage of the nations history, gaunt.
 shy. ungainIy, but dominant and ma jestic. a natural ruler of men, himself
 inevitably the central figure of the
 great plot.
 Here. nn less. hides the mystery ct
 democracy. Who shall guess this se-
 cret of nature and providence and a free polity? Whatever the vigor and i vitality of the stock from which he
 sprang. its mere vigor and soundness
 do not explain where this man got his
 grea: heart that seemed to compre- bend all mankind in its catholic and benignant sympathy, the mind that sat enthroned behind those breeding, mel
 ancholy eyes, whose vision swept many horizon which those about him dreamed not of-that mind that com prehended what 1t had never seen, and
 understood the language of affairs with the ready ease of one to
 the manner born-or that nature which
 seemed in Its varied richness to be
 the familiar of men of every way of life"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

the nation, from the Lincoln Farm as sociatiOn.
 The occasion was marked with elab' crate ceremony. of course. and thou sands of visitors were present from all parts of the country-many of them persons of real importance. This was the third time the people of Larue county have seen a president of the United States among them in seven years.
 The first exercises held in connec- ton with the Lincoln farm, after IL was proposed to give 1t to the United States, were held February F, 1909, when President Roosevelt laid the cor nerstone of the Lincoln Memorial hall.
 On November 9, 1911, President Taft presided at ceremonies incidental 10 the dedication of Memorial hall. And then President Wilson went there for the finishing touch. IL is unlikely that another president will go to Larue county for a long, long time to come.
 The Stars and Stripes flew bravely and defantly from the Lincoln statue in Hodgenvilie's public square at the latest celebration. Just opposite, the courthouse was draped lavishly In red white and blue. And yet, only ten years ago in August the courthouse bore a decoration of another kind. Il WAS plain hand bill which advertised the fact that the Lincoln farm was tC be sold to settle unpaid taxes.
 The Memorial hall, built at cost of S25O.OOO, Is the center of this new national park. The hall houses the cabin Tn which Lincoln was born. This is the original structure rescued from a warehouse in New York after 1t had been carried around the country fol exhibition purposes.
 Over the entrance doors 10 Memorial hall are inscribed these words:
 Here over the log cabin where
 Abraham was born. destined to
 preserve the union and to free the
 slave. a grateful people have dedi-
 cated this memorial to unity. peace
 and brotherhood among these
 states
 Within the hall, the cabin occupie. the principal place. It is surrounded by a heavy bronze chain, for no on' Is pernitted to enter or touch th' cabin.
 The first owner of the farm whici has passed into possession of the na ton, was, so far as records tell. { man R-ned Duckworth. Court records do .~ot show how he came to own 1t but it is supposed he secured it in { distribution of public lands by the stat. or federal government. No land gran or des-d has ever been found to prov' his legal ownership.
 Local historians agree in the state ment based on the declarations of olt citizens of Larue county that wher Thou.as Lincoln and Nancy Hanks Lin coin moved to take up their residence shortly after their marriage they wer' "sauatters" and moved into the loi
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
Returned IL, All Riuht.

Over the garden fence the convcrsa- ton had suddenly turned acrimonious. An if yore boy. 'Erbcrt, ties any more cans to our pore dogs tail" was Mrs. MO-ginS' stern ultimatum. ell ear about if. that's all. oh, an per 'apS you've done wiv that saucepan wot you borrowed last Monday"
 'Erbcrt," asked Mrs. Gruhb shrilIy {; ''wot ave you bin doin' to Mrs. MOS- gins dogF"
 "Nothin' ma 7" replied the small boy unhluShingly.
 "There." said his mother triumph antly. An you returned 'er sauce pan yesterday. didn't you, dearie?"
 Sent it back by 'er dog" said 'Er- bert calmly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

cream as well as from sour milk and fruit juices of course, by using sour fruit juices the acidiry of the cream is not noticed.
 Salad Oressino.-Mix a cupfuI of sour cream. q half cupful of vinegar and water, two tnblespo0nfuls of sugar. a tablespoonful of mustard. q teaspoonful of salt. paprika to taste. a half teaspoonful of cinnamon. table spoonful of flour. and a tablespoonful of butter with the yolks of four eggs. Cook all together, then add the butter and cream If rhe cream is whipped and folded in when the dressing is cold it will be much lighter and deli cate.
 Johnny Cake.-Take tablespoon ful of butter. two tablespoonfuls of sugar. a half teaspoOnful of salt. one egg. a cupfuI of sour cream. a cup full of cornmeal a cupful of flour. and n teaspoonful of soda; mix as usual and bake in a hot oven.
 Sour Cream Cookies.-Add two cup fuls of sugar to half n cupful of softened butter, two eggs beaten, and cUpful and half of sour cream. 9 te,.spoOnful and a half of soda, and te.spoonful of grated orange peel or lemon. Flour tO roll soft. IT the flour Is added and kept on ice for a while it WI roll with much less flour and the cookies will be more tender.
 Steamed Brown Bread-Take cup ful of white rour, a cupful of sour milk, cupful If sour cream, half cupful of mOlassss. one and fourth teaspoonfUls of soda and half a teaspoonful Of salt: mix and steam |. three hours. Raisins may be added if liked. and a few nuts are an improve ment.
 Sponge Cske.-Beat the yolks of six eggs until thick, add cupful of sugar gradually. using the egg beater. add a tablespoonful of lemon juice, rind of half lemon, a pinch of salt, and the whites carefully folded in after being beaten sftff; before the
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

dragging sensation across my loins. difficulty in collecting my thoughts and vas troubled with short ness of breath. Dodds Kidney Pills have cured me of these complaints. You are at liberty to publish this let ter for the benefit of any sufferer who doubts the merit of Dodds Kidney Pills"
 podds Kidney Pills, soc. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co, Buffalo, N. Y. Dodds Dyspepsia Tab lets for Indigestion have been proved. soc. per box.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

IL Is natural that We should obtain the thing we long for with all our hearts and consistently work to ob- tain. as that a stone should come to the earth when hurled into the air. The ambition. the desire. the long ing. the hunger. the struggle toward the aim. these are the forces of grayi- tation which bring us the desired re- sult-O Swett Marden.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
P0STscRIPTS

The government of Ecuador has es- .hIisbed A course in scientific agrirui- tnre at It's central univery.y.
 Madrid gets its electricity for light m, and power from hydroelectric n,an, 20 miles from the city.
 A New Jersey inventors turret head snah,-s ordinary screw machine work ,a he done on an engine lathe.
 new thief-proof shopping bag for ~omen cannot be opened as long as IL '. ..a,ened to its owners wris'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

blespoonfulS from each cup. or. better, take but three and half cupfuls of bread flour. The pastry flour makes more delicate product and is little more expensive flour. Add two tea SpOOnfulS of salt. one tablespoonful of sugar and four teaspOonfuls of baking powder. Sift all together. Cut into this four inbiespoOnfuis or cold hard butter. using two case knives, one in each hand then moisten with one and Il third cupfuls of milk. This amount may vary little, as flour varies in moisture. Lard and water may be substituted for the butter and milk, but at sacrifice of delicacy.
 Cinnamon RoIis.-Roll out a DOT ton of this dough until a haIf-inch thick. then brush with melted butter, sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar mixed. or nutmeg and sugar. using brown sugar for change in flavor roll up and cut in slices two-thirds of an inch in thickness. Place tie rolls on greased pan. leaving as much space between them as their own diameter. as they swell In all direc- tions. Bake in hot oven.
 For maple rolls prepare them in the same way. substituting maple sugar for The white or brown. Honey anC lemon peeling grated Is another fiavo well liked.
 Most delicious pin wheels are made by using various kinds of fruit anc spices. mixed and sprinkled over the buttered roll. Dates, figs, raisins and nuts singly or in combination with spice, orange peel, lemon peel, citron, cherries and any kind of preserved fruit may be used to vary this little cake. Bake as above.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
CLEAR RED PlMPLY FACES
Red Hands, Red Scalp With cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free.

The soap 10 cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing better, quicker, safer. surer at any price for skin troubles of young CT old that itch, burn, crust, scale. tor ture or dishgure. Besides, they meet every want in toilet preparations.
 Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

CT than explore in to the uncertain and unknown. yet an occasional uneN- pected dish is uSu- ally welcome.
 There are SO many berries and small fruits that
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
Harbinaer of Autumn.

"You are as merry as cricket this morning."
 "YeS," replied the cheerful subur- banite. "When I issued forth from my dwelling I saw something on d va cant lot that convinced me this terri- hle summer Is about ended"
 What did you see?''
 "A billboard carrying an advertise lucnt of iuii OvercoatS"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

cabin which they found vacant. The couple never held deed to q foot of ground in Larue county.
 The huge crowd at the farm took great interest in that which probably caused Thomas Lincoln to select this spot for his hOme-the Lincoln spring. This never failing stream of water comes from the ground today as il did in LincOln's time.
 The LinColnS lived on the farm where Abe was born for several years. Their eldest daughter. Sallie, was born there. When Abe was about four years old the family moved to home on Knob creek. There occurred the incident which Lincoln remembered vividly all his life, where he was saved from drowning in a creek by Austin Golla- her. From this farm the Lincoln fam fly moved to Indiana.
 The farm fell into the possession of Micajah Middleton who sold to Rich ard A. Creal, the Lincoln farm as it stands today. Creal built a new log home and for many years used the cabin in which Abraham Lincoln was born as a corn crib. At the death of Creal the farm passed into the hands of his heirs. Many years after the death of Lincoln the farm began to grow in fame as "Lincoln's birthplace" Many people came to see 1t and among them was Alfred ". Denett, a wealthy
 restaurant owner of New York city.
 Denett bought the farm, paying the Creal heirs S3,OOO and the deed tO the property was made February l2, 1895, just SC years after the birth of Lin coin.
 Denett had plans for the purchase of the farm by congress and conver- sion into a national park and spent considerable money In an attempt to get a successful hearing of his propo-
 sition at Washington, but failed. He was the first to attempt any real i'm provement of the property. He built a fence around it, cleared away the underbrush and made a driveway from the entrance to the famous spring. He
 was planning to build house over the l cabin to protect 1t from the elements when business reverses forced him to make an assignment.
 Just before this he had complied with the request of the officials of the exposition In Nashville. Tenn. and had I shipped the Lincoln cabin 10 he placed on exhibition there. From Nashville the cabin went to New York. where it | was exhibited several months. Later
 1t was stored In warehouse
 A few days before making an as
 signment Denett deeded the farm and | cabin to David K. Crear. treasurer of | the Christian and Missionary Alliance | of New York, as payment on a note he had given them in a contribution. | His creditors brought suit in Larue
 county to have this transfer set aside.
 This was done at the May term of
 court 1906 and once more the Lincoln
 farm, with taxes in arrears. was on
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
Stiohtly MuddIed.

I'm afraid my wife knows we had a small stag party. She ran In from the country this morning"
 Nonsense. You cleaned up thor ouChly."
 "Too thoroughly. put the Ice pan under the grand piano."-Kansas City Journal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

An Engllshman has invented a cov- CT for hatchways on vessels that op- crates on the principle of roll top desk.
 German iron founders are trying to increase the use of furnace sIag in place of gravel and crushed stone and concrete.
 Apparatus has been invented to per nit man about to undergo a surgical operation to administer his own an- esthetic.
 The United States leads the world in scientific fish propagation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

refreshing. I felt heavy and sleepy after meals. was always nervous and tired, Lad a bitter taste in my mouth, was dizzy, h a d fl oatin n 6 specks before my eyes, was always fbfrctr baJ o
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

If you want knowledge you must toll for it. if pleasure You must toi! for it. Toll is law Pleasure comes through toll. not by self-indulEence and indolence. When one gets Co love work his life is a happy one Rgskin
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

Be kind to those about you. IL costs you little or nothing and Is the best investment you can make. The re- turns will come back in compound in tereSt Your employer, your friends. your household. even your foes will respond to kindness.-J. ". Chapman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

last long enough to be- come sour. On the farm. however. there is often small amounts left in the cans after being brought from the cream. cry and this, if saved, amounts to quite an item fin the food line. Very delicious ice cream may be made from sour
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
Fond of an ArGument.

''I dare say the time passed rather quickly for old Mir RaSper at the sum nrri r-~"r, iie visited.
 ''Plenty To amuSe him, eh:"
 ''Ncs-In way. He met another old cod=er there as contentious as he was and when the two of them locked horns they forgot whether il was morning, noon or night"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

nh~ bothered nun! a housewife in this age of up to the minute recipes.
 She was speaking of the great value obtained from the articles written for the housewife but concluded hy say
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

HE farm where Abraham Lincoln was born is in I.aruc county, Kentucky, r ar Hodgenville. Just a month ago September 4-the place became a national ? a r k, " hen President Wilson accepted
 it. on behalf of
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
Importanf 10 Mothera
Heard on 'ChanCe.

"I'm bull on this market" said the first operator.
 Same here" rrjoinod operator No. . Lets % over tn the cafe and pur- chase a couple Of hours"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

f''t '7I' t" 'N sEN F'Ns' 'N'
 To serve with soup or salad, or take the place of cake, and which are easily made, as they are leavened with baking powder, so may be pre- pared in q hurry. Sift four cupfuls of pastry flour and measure four cupfuls. If bread flour Is used subtract two ta-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
korey-Makinq Scheme.

"You say ynu'd like tc OWE 2 bat tleship:"
 Yes"
 That's curious wish. Waht would you do with it?'
 I'd anchor 1t off Newport and lease 1t to fashionable folk for dances"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

MT. F. c. Case of Welcome Lake, Pa, writes: T suffered with Back. ache and Kidney Trouble. My head ached, my sleep was broken and un-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

The next best thing to understand ing the whole of any subject. is to be aware of that part of it He do not understand Whately
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
He eKnONEN GABINEf$z=z{Ha zH ={a

yolks and whites are we'll mixed add the flour and fold that in carefully. Bake an hour in an angel cake pan. or in sheet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
EuI1IIino Her Destiny.

How did those society climbers get on about marrying their daughter offT"
 q believe she is engaged to a steepie tuck"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

Red Cro's Bag Blue. much better. goes farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15

Opals, when first taken from the mine. are so soft they can be picked to pieces hy the fingcrnails.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
WILD FRUITS.

Most of us for plain everyday use prefer the plain and common foods
 well Dreparpd rath-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
EMERGENCY ROLL.

Delicious little rolls are these and may be served as such or in various
 forms oS broad sticks
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
OVER THE KITCHEN TABLE.

A bright progressive woman the oth- CT day put into words something that
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-15
SOUR CREAM FOR COOKING.

Most of LIS have too little cream to every worry over using sour cream