davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

Friends If Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gvmer. Is the number 81 about twenty.
met st their home on Ridge street
Wednesday 10 celebrate Mr. Gymtrs
sd birthday anniversary A pleasant
time was enjoyed with music and 50.
eial period
Mrs Clara f. Dow. widow Of the late
Louis At Dow and formerly Of this ciiYt
died SUNDAY IT her horne II Boston AZ
the ace 81 81 wears. Mr. Dow worked
Forest Hills cemetery. Mr. Dow worked
for T. p. Gleason during bis residence
in this CITY and went 70 Boston about
ten years ago.
Homer Hayden and James Mccarthy.
who went West three weeks ago 70 seek
their fortunes, have reached home again.
being fully eontented to remain in Yer
mont for while, The young men went
To Texas, but say there i no chance
there for anyone unless the traveller has
plenty 81 capital 10 start IN some bus
iness. The three others who went With
them are doing well and will remain
there for the present.
The nine families made homeless by
Yesterdays fire are in serious condi-
lion because 81 the almost total loss
81 their household property and cloth
ing. The ladies Of the Christ church
distributed clothing this afternoon and
will again tomorrow 70 aid those burned
out. Much suffering is being felt here
On account Of the extreme cold and an
nnusual number of applications have
been made to the overseer of the poor
for aid. The report came 70 this city
from nearby town that one man, who
mad no hay with which TO feed his horse
gave it straw from the bed SO that his
children had to sleep on the floor. Ills
wife applied to the city for help and
tho authorities are trying to locate bet
husband and make him contribute TO her
support. The Saltation Army is great
ly IN need Of funds and the local min
isters are trying to help, collecting cloth.
inr ana money to AID those il neei
whom they have discovered il their
work about the city, The labor diff
euities and the high price Of living seem
to Be the principal causes Of the need
among the unemployed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
Settling t.

Man Boys! Boys What's this
lighting about?
First Boy Wa's playin' who foun
~ norf pole.
Manila, hal see. And who ar.
your
First Boy-pm Peary.
Mainland the other boy IS Cook, eh7
Second Boy Cook nothin'. I'm Pea
w.
Man But this boy says he's PeaFy.
First Boy-Oh. gwan! OATS de
game Yves scrappin' to settle which
Amt him. New York Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
Defending the Railroads.

just to be fair now, let some Of us
that never fail to criticize railroads when
they are down on their luck and render
unsatisfactory public service, come for
ward and admit that this winter the
Central Vermont railway has been run
ming Cts trains 81 time with remarkable
regularity, that the ears have been
roomy, clean and comfortable. tile atten-
tions Of employees courteous and pains-
taking, and that opportunity for come
plants or annoyance from delays has
been rare, indeed ST. Adams Messen-
ger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
a I'm loY

eve come near lynchin' the wrong
man yistidy.' said Chapparal Charlie
''jist as we wuz goin' to swing him OF
too
"AhP exclaimed the eastern tourist
aAnd then you discovered your mis-
take. che What luckF'
"Wusn't It. thought The worst /
ever hear tell 81. Catholic Standard
and Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
The Seventh son.

"Yes." said the respondent man, 4
was a seventh SON
"And didn't It bring you luekT'
asked the superstitious one.
Wen, il being obliged to wear the
castoa clothes Of SIX other brothers IS
luck Ii did, replied the respondent
man. Philadelphia Record
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

OF his death. he could plan more intelli.
gently for the future He too often
thinks he has plenty Of time keeps put
ting things 81 and dies uninsured 6lst
wear National Life Insurance Company,
Montpelier. W. Mutual
s. S. Ballard, General Agent. Mont
peiier. Vt: y. B. Ballard. local agent.
Montpelier. IT. lAutusLl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

Of the home in Colorado insures a eli.
mate which Is the most beneficial for
the health Of the inmates Of the inslitu
ton, and, altogether the printers have
taken very advanced ground IN tie mat
ter Of caring for their fellow members.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
Ignorance.

Mrs. Wayback And are the city peo-
BE Re smart as they say, Ezra
Mr. Wayback lately returned frcm
the cityl We'll / should say not Talk
about Ignorance They've even got to
have signs IN their subways telling them
which way il up and which ii down.
BROOKLYN Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

Most any day is Christmas day for
the large universities with rich alumni
waiting for the open opportunities to
write their checks for considerable
amounts. Yale university is not the
least Of these. and Princeton, although
ii rejected half million recently. Is
likely to have the sum contributed from
some other source
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

The cat had eaten the canary.
SOne of It's had to 60, she said and
the bird can be spared better than ]
can"
Even in the evolution Of music, as
we see, the tendency IS inexorahly to.
ward the survival Of the
Chicago Tribune
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

Miss Thin Don't you think my new
fress Is just exquisite2 Fannie-0h.
lovelyf / think that dressmaker of
yours could make : clothes prop lock
graceful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

Bare's mayoralty contest is not a
meeting Of Greek with Greek, but broth.
sr-in.Iaw with brother-in-law, the wives
Of the candidates being sisters. Thus,
whatever the result, Il win be "all in the
family"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

by all means bury the wires" says
Che Boston Herald and echo answers
IN Barre, aBy an means" at least in
The places likely to prove dangerous to
life or property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

Ia certain suite Of offices in the
New York department Of finance. there
have been eight deaths from tuberculosis
in five years. And they've just thought
to take up the dust-laden carpet and
scrub the cornerst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
WILLIAMsToWN.

The Rebekahs win give whist party
30 odd Fellows hall Saturday evening,
February - q cents per couple. Re-
Treatments wilt be served Everybody
il cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

The ward eaucuses tonight bring up
Che rear, as usuai; but the kind Of can.
didates you name at them is as impor
tant as the city ticket. So Be there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

Perhaps they won't use up Ell the fire.
works for Rooseyelt's return in February.
SO that the Fourth cannot be duly
celebrated. At least, let us hope 50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

New Hampshire continues this year
to lengthen its Lenten season By adopt.
ing April rs as fast day Isn't New
Hampshire slowi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

Little Roy--I want dose Of castor
OIL Druggist 10 ron want the kind
You can't tnsteY Little Boy (anxious e
get evenl- NE, sir it's for mother
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

Put your foot in our
hands.
We know how to ham
die the shoe question.
The strong points Of
our Walkover shoes are
they will favor your ten
der points.
And their strong wear
ing points will win the
approval Of your purse.
So. so, $500 and SIS. 90
We Clean pra0n and penafr f4nshsvsy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

Burlington gets a bargain-marked
own from $3.50 to IS cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

Young Theodore Roosevelt has been
busily hunting, too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
vermontese

just to suggest an instance showing
how idioms grow in language or in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

Silence is one Of the hardest argu-
nents te refute. Blllnes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

copies. the largest paid circulation Of any
daily paper in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
FIHIRgCERSsG

The biz store with little prices.
i74 North Main Street. Barre. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11

W cIs.n. pTs.s ana RspaIr cIothIns.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-10-15
DELCAMBRE NOTES.

Mayor \. A. Leleu Of Delcambre
and Mr.. The5phie Leblanc of
Erath. took a trip to Abbeville
las Saturday.
Messrs. Paulin Leblanc. E. J.
Naveshey0rk, f. 4. Bourque and
Octave Triyou visited .Jeanergtte s
Fair Sunday.
Work On Vermilion State Bank
is progressing.
Mr.. G, A. Sandoz. received his
corn shelter and put up ready to
shell, came being erected at Bob
Acres IN the corn country.
Our Marshall Mr.. Adam Miguez
made a week stay at Cheniere aux
Tigre.
Mr.. Laodice Leblanc went to
Rayne the latter part Of last week.
Rev. Arthur Droussert Of Brous-
sard. La. was a visitor Thursday
in his white car.
Mr. Hypolite Broussard of
Cheniere aux Tyre was la d to
rest last week and was buried mt
the cemetery here this noon.
He was 50 years of age and the
first child born on the Island, he
remained on the place for SO
years IS "A farmer and ST ok raiser.
Air. Is. ri deserves respect as
he was Very promising man and
built Chieniere aux Tigre up to
its present standing nearly
town.
Rev. Aug. Vanderbilt took a fly
ing trip to Lafayette and New Or
leans this week.
Wonderful progress are going
on at the Delcambue's Refinery
under the management of those
energetic gentlemen Messrs. De-
sire Delcambre and Adonis d. Del
Favorable weather in our local
ny is helping oIr planters.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-10-15

Republican vernment, then t 5
Of a brand with which the free
people of this the greatest Of the
world 5 republics are totally un-
acqua inted and which all chiyat
rouS and generous people >h uli
repudiate.
True. separation of church and
state. wheel leaves the church as
free to pursue its way IN peace
as the state itself, is most q >irah.r
IN every free country. Such conn
plete separation we have in the
United States. but a> separation is
understood n SINE European
countries, including the new II
public of Portugal. II means the
fun freedom Of the State TO
plumber the church and porso-
cute its adherent~ al hhitum.
De
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-10-15
THE REPUBLICAN PRO
GRAMME IN PORT
UGAL.

If ANYBODY has heretofore en-
Itertained the least doubt as to the
character of the Portuguese reso-
! luton. the announced programme
Of the small coterie Of advanced
! philosophers. free thinkers. agnoS-
ties and Socialists that have pro-
claimed a republic should serve to
diSpel it. One of the leading
points Of the programme is the
| expulsion Of the religious orders,
male and female, and the confisca-
ton Of Their extensive properties F.;
an theE y lay or secular instruc-
ton. which III ans that no teach
| ing by religious associations will
be permitted. and still another IS
the separation of church and state.
presumably on the French plan.
which includes the confise alton
and plunderins of the church prop
ertN.
IN order that no one may doubt
their good intentions, these rev
dictionary leaders and socalled Re
publicans have not waited for the
assembling of either a constitu-
tional assembly or a parliament
t. authorize legal procedure, but
have proceeded at once to com
mence the operation Of plunderln@.
Several monaSterIes and religious
houses have already been attack
ed and all religious orders. men
aud women alike. have been or
dered to leave Portugal within
tWenty-four hours. Here is hui
man liberty and equally with i
vengeance.
These being the sart of men that
have undertaken the task of shap-
ing the destinies of Portugal, it is
'ayident that stormy times are
ahead, unless generations Of bad
government have made material
ism as rampant in Portugal as it
has become in France. 1t is sure
~ spectacle worthy of a proud
people to see thousands of help
less women driven from their
quiet homes. stripped of their
and sent into exile on
the plea that their further resi-
dence in the country is dangerous
to the state. 1t is fine service for
a supposedly chivalrous soldiery
. batter down the doors of peace
full monasteries and nuneries and
urn their inmates over to the
tender mercies of a maddened mob. |
II such are the signs and tokens of |
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-10-15
IBERIANS TOOK MANY
HONORS.

The Fair at Jeanerette last
week, closing on Sunday night
was great success III every par
ticular, though the very incbe-
ment weather the first part Of the
week interfered very much with
the attendance from New Iberia
All those attending expressed
themselves with being well pleased
with the exhibits and other at
fractions and much praise was
given the managers of the Far
for its success.
Twenty-siX premiums were won
by the bright pupils of Mount
Carmel Convent of this City and
all the winners are today wear
ing their ribbons with much pride.
The Blue Ribbons first prem
iums) were awarded for compost
tion. original stories. penmanship,
water colors, map drawings.
crayons, fancy needle work, arts
and crafts. hand made garments,
embroidered pillows 10 the follow
ing young ladies: Misses Ce-
leste Dimitry. Bertha Courrege,
Mildred Malloy, Aline Romero.
Lylia Delcambre, Rita Theriot,
Daisy Fagot. May Segura, Ruby
Howorka, Mabel Howorka, Lau-
renee Bronssard. Myrtle Seaiy,
Inez Pellerin. The Red Ribbons.
second prizes were awarded to
Misses Louise Lathrop. Yvonne
Arnandez, Noelie Nories. Daisy
Fagot, Aleine Melancon. Inez Pei |
ierin. Noelie Norres, Mabel Muntz
and Abbie Marin. Two of the |
Sisters of Mount Carmel were |
presented with first prizes FIR
fancy work, beautiful sofa pill
low and cushion.
Among the other recipients of /
pr zes was the two beautiful twin
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry |,
". Taylor. little Allen and Seth
entered in the baby show. Mrs.
Gall o. Pharr carried off several |,
prizes for her exhibit of fine
chickens. |,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-10-15
DEATH OF AN HONORED
CITIZEN.

The Baton Rouge Advocate Of
Toe Der 9th. 1910. chronicled the
death in that City N Wednesday
the 9TH. Of Hon. ] ] Capdeville
father Of Mrs, J. \. Segura Of this
Parish aS follows;
Died in this ely al 80
IL o'clock Wednesday afternoon
October ). 1910. J. J Capdeville
a native If Loucroupe. Haute Py-
r-neeS. France. born May ;. ls36.
Tn funeral took place from the
family residence. 80 Laurel s.,
this Thursday at. e.noon al /
o'clock. lnterment, Catholic
cemetery. Mr. CapdevilLe came 10
Baton Rouge # m France in 1855
ana has sided l9r ~5re than
~ years II town. II has been
prominently identified win all
the principal public events since
that time and was known by all
Of his associates for his h I'll
ideals and hon rabla dealings
He was for a number Of Yea
N. IF the large> wholesale
grocers and commission merchants
Of the city. having a large place
Of business in Front Street, Mr.
Capdeyille MARI ed VI $ Emma
Lindes and has lad the pleasure
of seeing his large family Of gir.s
and boys grow to honorable and
useful lives. His married life was
an ideally happy one and h> w.fe
and children m st devoted. eS-
pecialIy during his last illness Of
several months. He has always
been loyal to his native country
and his home was a noted rende-
vous for the French residents OF
he community and the promne
French v>ItorS who came If m
time to time to converse with this
intelligent and interesting gentle
man, Mr.. Capdcville 5 survived
by his VT. five daughters. Mrs
J. 4. Segura. Of New iberia: Mrs.
Francis kn block Of Thihodarx
Misses Juliet. Blanche md Alice
and three sons. Clar-
ence. Alfred and F'aure Capde-
vile. and host f friends who
Will deeply regret his death.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-10-15

The following are TIE fifteen
amendm ntS proposed to the STATE
Constitut on to be voted upon Il
+ November >th next; \ tax +
6-S of mill on all property ont
side Of the City Of New Orleans
and 6-S of a mill in the Gay t
New Orleans. To be collected an
nunllv until four million dollar>
are pad. said fax f. begin n the
wear 1911. This was followed
later by another amendment con
, tinuino the said tax. in tie City
of New Orleans only. until SIN
and one half millions have been
collected and author zing the Pan
anna Exposit on Company t. ssh
F., bonds to above amount, In the
event that the exposition Is not
held in New Orleans the am unit
collected from the levy of this tax
to be retained by the parishes col
lecting it and to be used for good
roads. Another to levy and au-
thor lie the collection OF Ii OF o4e
mill on the assessed value Of ali
property n the State for the Gre
ating of a road fund to G instruct
and maintain public roads in the
State. Another increasing the
number of representative III the
Legislature to 100, tAere beng
116 now and providing for further
increase as new parishes are ere
ated. Another giving the power to
the Commissioners of the Port Of
New Orleans to erect and operate
public warehouses and issue bone
to raise the money. Another pro-
posing changes to the present Ju-
venile Court Law in that the
courts are given more jurisdict n
over the trial and disposition OF
such eases. Another allowing the
Attorney General two assistant
attorneys at $4,000 and $500 per
annum. Another authorizing lhe
collection Of a license tax for all
profess .ons callIngs. avocations.
save a few enumerated. Another
proposing a different manner of
issuing bonds by municipal cor
porations, school boards. etc. for
special purposes. Another pro-
posing the levy of Is of a mill ex-
ira for pensioning Confederate
Veterans Another relative to the
levying of special taxes for school
purposes by towns, parishes, etc,
not to exceed three mills. An
other stating qualities Of Supreme
Court Justices and retir ne them
at IS years of age en- full pay. if |
they have served Is years. An
other exempting domestic steam
ship companies. Another author
ling the State Board Of Liqrida-
ton to issue new bonds to retire
the old state bonds fer state in
debtedness due January 1914.
Finally. another to redistlrict the
Judicial Districts of this State to
thirty districts.-Ex.
That fortwone sets Of twins
were born in Texas during the
month of August goes to prove
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-10-15
d
prrnFAISANcE SUPPER
BIENFAISANCE SUPPER.

The Socirte de Bienfa >ance et
d AS stance MutuelIe gave Their
thin y-th I'd year anniversary sup
Iper last Thursday night II the
spacious dining room IT the BazuS
lli0tel with about ninety 81 IT
members and a few invited guests
at the festive board. everything
ue ng in readiness promptly ~
eight o'clock through the efforts
of the Banquet Z mmitree, Messrs.
4. J. Maumus Alex BagarIy amt
J. Fay Breaux. devotd members
uf the Association. The table dec
u-ations We're exquisite, beautiful
bouquets facing tie guests, max
ny one feel as though he Were ~
"a flower garden. The menu
IA, sery 4 on this occasion sur
.>sing all former eff-rt and
cer.a My the Bazus Hotel done
themselves credit. During the
service Of the courses short talks
were made. the first being that y
Mr.. Pierre Jubin. the President
tor twenty-eight consecutive years.
which was well received by the
members, all eager t. catch every
word as uttered BY the gentleman.
followed BY Rev. ] NJ Langloi>,
iii the French language. whose adj
dress was much apprec ated;
Judge L. .. Hacker then respond
"a. paving tribute to tn good
work Of the Society since its eN
istence: other addresses Were
made by Mayor Power Fix \
Mestayer, 4. ]. Maumus and G. \
Among those we noticed
were Messrs. Pierre Jubin, J. G.
Leblanc. Victor Erath Alex Bag
AIRY. Jean Courrege, Rev. J. N.
Langlos. A. J. Maumus. J. 5. Pow
~. f. Richter. Octave Darby. +.
L. Delhommer. ". d. Stafford. +.
Daily f. J. Mestayer, r mold Nj
suez. Louis Fndley. Q. Dominique.
\. Miguez, J. q. Duperier. Joe
Courrege. Adolphe Lasserre, d.
Boin. Z. ~ French Alex Bag
AIRY. .Jr.. Sidney Hebert, Homer
Miguez. Sam Carter, George
Stansbury NJ Bergerie, L. Lape-
rouse, \. G. GautreauN. Louis He
bert, Jules Leleu, J. \. Nlat0r, \.
]. Louviere, Rene Courrege, Clet
G;rard Alex Charg1is. VIM. Hug
Dnin. J. j. Marin. p. d. Broussard |
J. A Nereau1. Albert Decourt |
Paul Darby, F. y Mestayer. L. B.
Delahoussaye. Leon Loze /. Q. |
Hacker, ". d. Reynolds, JOS R.
nero, R. Chargois, G. Huyal, ]. |
St. Martin Fridley, L. |
Delcambre. Joe Davis, j, Mestayer. |
Fred Occur. A A. DeBlanc. |
Frank Decuir, 7. r. Gayle. A. He |
bert, A. J. Sube1bielle, Fred |
Davis. Andrew Lassalle. Chas. Gu
Dre, t. Hebert, C. L. Lassale. Ed |
gar Bourg. J. F. Breanx and Rene /,
NAlahoussave
The officers of the Society are
President. p. Jubin; Vice Presi |
lent. AeJ. Maumus; Secretary. f. |
3. Delhommer: Treasurer. Victor
Erath; Board Of Administrator
J. q Leblanc, Jean Courrege. Alex |
5agarry; Guardian. Q. Jacob.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-10-15
TRADE LOYALTY.

80 word appeals more strongly
10 the average person than I"E
aI+v We all I,ye to be spoken =.
as l5yaI to family. friends. eoun
nv anJ 10 our ideals. We shoul,
alSo include orr home city.
Their. j no doubt IF eur SIN
cerity N this and we would 1ea
very much offended were : ones.
tioned. but is this loyalty alw,E
If the r ght sort; is it inteLh- 2
and active or is it som times a stn-
tinlental and pleasing fancy win
VIII Oh we delude ourselves ;
The happiness Of the peop- -
city depends largely Oh the pr'<-
perity # the community a.
whole. and this prosperity ~
p-nds in par. upon the amount
money circulating there. ar
more money the people send away
for things they can buy from their
own merchants. the poorer the
community viii become and. con-
versely. the more they spend at
home the more the place VIII
thrive.
Do those VINO patron " distant
mail order houses ever think q he
harm done3 If all the good PEG
pie in Boston. for instance. should
ignore the local merchants and
for one year buy all their supplies
in Chicago. Buffalo and New
York. there would H. For Sale
signs on the city hall. Young 5, the
public library and the old North
church. The same principle APP
Plies to all communities.
Patronage Of home merchants Is
the life Of city. These mail or
der houses by offering attractive
90 prem ums with indifferent
goods have drawn from us large
amounts Of money which. if spent
at home, would have helped to pay
for schools. paving, lighting and
general civic improvement. Out
side business houses do not pay
any part of our city taxes.
But, Business is Business,
some say. Yes, but business
more than that. it is reciprocity,
and it should be apparent t. every
one that business dealings with
those who are working for the
same local interests as ourselves
viii be far more productive OF
good, than trading with people
who are far away. who buy moth
ing from us and who's only inter
est in our community is the amount
of money they can get out Of it.
Do you recall when times have
been hard that these mail order
houses ever extended You credit to
help you over the hard places
Will they? Not in thousand
years s money down, or no
goods. The local merchants are
the ones to whom we must then
turn for assistance, but how can
we do so with good grace or rea-
son unless we support them III
prosperous times?
They are alert, INTEL gent and
progressive, and, if given the OPP
portunity. will sell better goods at
the same, or lower prices, than the
mail order houses can or will and
deliver them at onoe-no express
c harges, no long delays, no disap-
pointments.
Let us cease. then. enriching d |
few people in whom we have no
sort of interest. at the cost of last
ing INJURY to our community.
Try supporting Iur own home bus
mess for time.
Surely. loyalty. in this instance.
means spend your money at home