davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-16
Suggestions

Ladies' Silk Hosiery at SOC and
500 per pair. In boxes of two or
three pairs at no extra charge
Ladies' Round Aprons with ruiiles,
same come embroidered at 25c and
5Oc. Better ones II you like.
Ladies' and Misses Ceat Sweaters
from 9Sc for misses up to SO 90 Tor
ladies--a special in ladies at S2.9S.
Ladies' Kid Gloves. We have ~.
ready sold more Gloves than usually
sold by us for whole Christmas
season. We have some very desirable
kinds.
A Glove at S1.O0, warranted, is a
good trade. Our street Gloves at
S1.25 and $50 are our best sell
ers. A Mocha Glove without lining
at S1.25, with a silk lining It
$50. These are both made from
real deer skins, the genuine mocha
Glove All Gloves put into Christmas
boxes for the asking.
Wool Gloves and Mittens at 25c
and soc.
Aviation Caps, Toques and Boys
Polo Caps are desirable headwear this
season.
Babies Soft Shoes and Moccasins
for the baby with pair of stockings
to match are all right,
Beacon Blankets with Cords to
match for bathrobes.
Muslin Underwear put up in a neat
attractive way, either in Robe, Cor
set Cover or a Combination, are al
ways acceptable Christmas gifts.
Celluloid Hair Ornaments in pretty
boxes look pretty good to the re-
ceiver.
Send your friend a subscription to
the New Idea Magazine-only soc
for a whole year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Christmas umbrellas at Abbott's.
Auction sale at the City Auction
this afternoon and evening
Blasius-made pianos satisfy and graft
fly all users Sold by II. A. Gould.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Maroon sweaters with collars at Alb.
bolts.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08
THE BUSINESS WOMAN.

An Attractive Appearance One Of the
Assets In Her Campaign.
Beauty may be IN the eye OF the he
holder. but the modern girl takes
good deal Of care to court beauty. II
lie the day Of the beauty specialist.
and there is NO doubt that II these
were as honest as they are active
much good wouid be done.
There are many reasons why the
young woman In business shoHd
try to be as attractive In appearance
as possible. Good looks are an asset
In the business world. and any one
who argues otherwise shows that he
or she is not conversant with condi
tions. Ii merchant is employing
saieswomen he will naturally select
the ones who are competent and most
pleasing in appearance for the same
reason that he buys any other taste
flu accessories for his shop-because
he thinks it will please his patrons.
There is scarcely Il profession ar
business which woman has invaded
where she will not getton better for
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08
NATURES CURES.
Wztsrrssioa a. an Aid to Coed Health
and Beauty.

Wztsrssioe a. an Aid to Coed Health
and Beauty.
Watermelon is Isefu in forms OF
disease in which II il desira BILE to
make the kidneys act.
A Seuth American physician cured
eight cases of yellow fever by feeding
each Of them ene-haif OF u waterniel-
on The body became 40 drained OF
Guilds by disease that the paeient be-
came ravenous for liquids.
Cabbage cut up to rhreadiike line
ness aud eaten with good vinegar is
dieested In enc tiour
Oranges are the oaiy food used in
the cure Of aggravated cases Of dys-
pepsia, with no other food allowed
The grape cure il successfully used
tn a great variety Of cases especially
In wasting diseases. and bananas in
the same way. In all Of these fruit
cures No ether food IL used and no
naedicIae.
Topatoes. raw OF cooked stimulate
q sluggish liver. According TO the
Rantine estimate. Eve ounces Of sugar
q day Will increase mans weight
one pound a week.
Powdered red pepper. called cap
sicum. is great help to digestion
1t stimulates like alcohol. without the
exciting narcotic effect.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08
PINEAPPLE POINTERS.
ses~ - Preserve or Prep-rs the frs's
For Table.

sesw - Preserve or Prep-rs the frs's
For Table.
TAis n the best time Of the year for
susting up pinea pples, as they are now
ct their cheapest. 1t Is always best
% preserve them In a moderately heavy
stxup. using three-fourths, OF q pound
OF sugar 10 one OF the fruit measured
after peeliag. Shredding or cutting N
any sha pc desired.
A labor saving device for the prep
Axation OF pineappies for the table 10
a pineapple snip. Some Of these come
IN the form of scissors. one side
scoop and the other loop OF metal TO
shut down upon the fruit and take out
the eye.
In preparing the pineapple it should
be peeled first. using sharp boning
knife and working as quickly as possi-
BILE. as the acid of the pine acts on the
metal. Dip the knife in water occa-
sionally while at work. After the eyes
are removed with the ships or sharp
pointed knife shred with fork. cut
into cubes. rejecting the core. or else
slice in round slices.
Ii the whole slices are preferred cans
with very large tops will be required.
IL too large the slices can be quartered.
After one pine is cut up weigh. put
into stone lar and cover with three
fourths of It's weight in sugar
Prepare another pine and proceed in
the same way. When all are prepared
cover the jar and set In the cellar or
ether cool place overnight.
In the morning the juice will have
dissolved the sugar and the fruit will
be covered with clear sirup. Put
into the preserving kettle and let the
fruit and strip come quickly to the
boiling point Cook FIVE minutes. skim
and can Immediately in well sterilized
cans.
Pineapple prepared as above and
left overnight with the sugar win keep
for some time with no cooking ut all.
1t is usually safer. however. TO let it
be scalded through.
Ii one has a good cold cellar or store
room the fresh pineapple may be graf
ed ana preserves uHeOoAeo iUf culinary
or medicinal use. Allow a pound of
sugar to each pound of grated fruit
and let stand in the icebox for twelve
hours. Then pack In steriliZed jars.
screw tight and as an additional pre-
caution cover the top with sterilized
cotton batting and tie down firmly.
Keep in cold. dark place.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08

wona nhood with no prejudices Tor OF
against. Let her know the truth. But
above all see that she is not suioea u5
the cheap novel standard. tnat ne'
head is not full of foolish. romantlc
notions awakened by clipping Ann
or mag, the Working Girl
How can we eradicate this! BY
keeDing from the future mothers Oh
the country trashy novels that deceive
OF books. you know. there Is no ena,
but books worth while are rev aha
far between. like twins. don Sd.
This to decry the writer's OF touas.
ann anlv a poor stumbler along the
heaten track and have no right TO heap
abuse upon my struggling fellows. pu,
saw This from sense OF outraged
feeling. q realization that too liffie tnas
a fr.,e foo little that is worth any
thing. is being written. ana Ine sieae
mass of deceiving. quick selling. luieh
diving literature is leaving Dad iin-
r.rassion upon the American pnpiic, e
reciallv upon the young American pup
lie. III,
No thinking man or woman viva
contend that this is not serious
..,,esfion. AS we read so we tnink'
MS we think. so we are.
Mother. do not let your oausiiaes
szsead trashy books II necessary reau
lsqhat she brings home before perml1.
sinr her TO read it. and don't be afraia
az errina IN the decisive side that VIII
arotect your girl There Is no reason
E. take chances. for there are plenty g
hooks Make the volumes pass muster
ma make The qualifications severe,
You can better afford TO go y e'us!uss
able trouble IN this tiisln te nave ! ous
daughter 10 wrong because o. Daa
books
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08

hand. and he expects great, things or
me. 1t goes without saying that /
shall not disappoint him. cannot
leave the whole OF my fortune to the
university because / am interested IN
many other big things.
"Hetty Green is the oldest friend
have on earth. and she will follow me
into everything undertake and to the
extent that l may ask her."
The countess said she bad set aside
a fund for the project. but refused to-
name the amount, adding: People are
apt to get wrong ideas from the NAM
ing of sums of money. They despise'
little sums They don't think much of.
q million OF So
Worth s2a.o0o,0 o0.
Miss Leary has fortune of about
$23.000.00O. and, although she has mad
many suitors. she has never married.
She lives in a Fifth avenue mansion.
Her father was the leading halter of
the first part of the last century. He
was great friend of the original John
Jacob Astor, who sold him furs to-
make the grandfather hats Of that day
Miss Leary has introduced into So
ciety many wealthy debutantes, the
requisite being that they must be Cath.
olics and convent bred. Among her
prOteges was Miss Sylvia Green. the
daughter of Hetty Green.
About eight years ago at a small
gathering at Miss Leary's home Arch
bishop COrrigan announced to her and
to her guests that the late Pope Leo
XIII. had made her a countess of the
holy see This was the first time such
distinction ever was bestowed upon an
American woman.
The numbers of Countess Leary's
philanthropies are legion. and it was.
IN recognition of her bouudless gen.
crosby that the favor ot the church
was bestowed upon her She endowed
chair of theology in a large Catho-
lie institution in New York city. The
StOneWal Sanitarium is one Of her ia
vorite benefciaries. and the LearYt
chapel is monument to Der good
works
Countess Leary will be boSeSs at
dinner in her home Oh Oct. T.. Her
guests will b. number OF her wealthy
intimates. Plans for the project will
be completed on that occasion.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08
AN ORIGINAL HOSTESS.
She Provides Her Guest With Dainty
Garden Tasks.

She Provides Her Guest With Dainty
Garden Tasks.
4 hostess who entertains great
many young people has found that her
guests feel more at home when they
have something to do about the house.
SO she suggests that they are at lib
erty to gather and arrange the fio~ers
from her beautiful gardens. and for
this work she has provided every pos
sible convenience.
In small porch overlooking the
garden is long. high wooden table
covered with copper. On one end OF
it is an assortment Of vases, jars.
jugs. bowls and glass lined baskets of
artistic shapes and cOiors. and near
BY is q large brown wicker hamper.
into which the debris goes. t.
For gathering the flowers there are
leather lined y ECKER baskets and gar
den shears. With all these cenyen-
iences-no suita bile vases to be look
ed ny. NO water TO carry. NO disorder
to be cleaned up.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08

having pleasing face or that indie
Enable something called chic and
charm
This preference for the pretty girl
is not because employers are senti
mental. Indeed, 1t is but one phase
of the alertness not to miss a point
which characterizes the Americas
business man. Ii the young woman
who does his work adds to the at
Effectiveness of his place of business
in degree which is likely to affect
his receipts then the hard headed
business man is going to employ at.
tractive women. provided they are
also competent.
All business women are not beau
ties, and so it behoves the less fortu.
nate to miss no points in the game
There are tricks of dress and groom
ing that will do much to supply the
deficiencies of nature The most care
full attention to the niceties o. the
toilet will bring its reward. Plenty
of exercise, good. nourishing, plain
fare. clothing that is sensible as we'll
as stylish. and the homely woman
may hold her own with her more for
tunate sisters. bath once a day,
plentiful brushing of the hair and COS
rnetics and hair dyes will not be re.
CURED
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08
SOME NOVEL NOTES IN
AUTUMN STYLE nARMONltS

- off such fashion novelties but
sleeve VIII he
who thln ana a"N
pschew the whose proportions
which we
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08
A MERE MANS
VIEWPOINT.
Too Much Light Literature Is An,
TO Have Perniciously Light.
ening Effect on Young Gin $
Mind.
BY BYRON WILLIAMS.

A WOMAN in our town-and
~ don't mean Bill Waite's En-.
poria. either-made her dauyb-
ter so four blocks around to
avoid passing a house on the door
of which was smallpox sign. And
when the girl came home from the
public library she brought with her
THE Fatal Kiss" trashy love story
more dangerous to her than smallpox
and more detrimental to the human
race than pit marks.
Romance as she is writ is a great
malignant ulcer upon the American
body polite. awakening in the minds
of innocent girls erroneous ideas of
love and matrimony and domestic life.
The. average love story. ending as it
does with the marriage and the idea
that the lovers lived happily ever
afterward," impresses an unsophisti-
Gated girl with the idea that all the
trials of life come before the altar,
all the heaven afterward. Alas, how
often is this idea reversed in real life!
And the false notions that are awak-
ened relative to ease and extravaganza
how they rankle in a girls mind,
causing her 10 yearn for the unattain-
able and to be dissatisfied with a com
Portable home and a pIodding but kind
and patient husband,
How many girls go down every year
because of the desire for show In
dress! Ninety per cent of these have
false notions awakened by the cheap
novel. the novel that deals with SO
called high society life. where men
light cigarettes with ten dollar bills
and princesses get grass stains on POM
padour silk gowns with impunity. All
phases of life that are dealt with are
handled in extravagant. exaggerated
fashion. leaving false impressions of
what one needs In this world to be
happy.
Every mother should use especial
care 40 relates to the reading matter
that comes into the home. 1t h not 40
much to be desired that the daughter
Be kept ignorant Of life's real purposes
and secrets as TO see that nothing
reaches her to give erroneous impress
sions. Don't Jet her get wrong idea
Of the marriage state by reading
trashy books. Let her approach her
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08

A WOMAN in our town-apd 7
~ don't mean Bill Waites EN-
poria. either-m made her dauyb.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08
ina Rest c, ..

A busy woman realized short while
ago that unless something was done
and done quickly she might be an In
valid possibly for life.
She was unable to give up whole
day to rest. but she religiously lay
down after each meal In the middle
of the day she removed all her clothes
and lay fat on her back with closed
eyes for half an hour at least. This
simple treatment practically made her
ever after several weeks trial.
Sometimes the housewife cannot
even take half an hour away from the
nome duties. but she can do what one
busy mother did ten minutes
tour or five times a day to lie fat on
nef back. closing her eyes and keep
ms quier.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08
A College
Immigrants

90 OUNTESS ANNIE LEARI Is
10 found great university OBJ
the highest point OF Staten Is
i'm of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08

+ : = = ~ s'"s''.'
80 OUNTESS ANNIE LEARY is
% 10 found great university OBJ
U the highest point OF Staten Is
land. New York. III memory OF
christopher Columbus. She will be
aided in her project by Hetey Green.
Fitting foreigners for the highest Amer
lean citizenship is the special work.
On the eighty or more acres near Cas-
Teton which are to be donated by the
papal countess there will also be erect
ed q gigantic bronze statue of the DIS
coyerer The movement already Is IN
der way. and the countess and Mrs
Green are confident they will easily
succeed in inducing their wealthy
friends to contribute toward the statue,
if not for the university.
The countess is eighty.two years OLD.
Her charities and gifts to the poor are
many.
Statue to Guard immigrants.
my university, she said. Il shall
regard as the elimination OF my ire
time of charitable work. 1t will be IN
deed the elimination of my whole lie.
| wish TO have on the highest point OF
Staten Island first a gigantic bronze
statue OF Christopher Columbus. the
discoverer of this country, who shall
watch the poor and oppressed of every
nation who come to this country. linen
that they may become other than poor
and oppressed | want the university TO
be there to fit them 10 the life OF tnls'
the greatest of nations. The university
shall teach them everything that Is
| taught upon the face of the earth. lt
shall teach them the gentlest of arts,
that of music. and it shall give TO them
1 at first hand the history of the nation
1t will cost millions before ii is COM
pletely established, but it shall be es-
tablished.
Hetty Green Her Oldest Friend
II have talked with the representa-
tives OF the pope about the project. ana
the pope knows have the thing In
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08
When Fruit Stains.

Fruit stains on white fabric may be
removed thus: First soak the article
In plain water and then In half pint
OF water that contains teaspoonful
of oxalic acid.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08
BEAUTY SHOWS FOR THE
BELLIES OF DOLL LAND

to the small owner
show mother and
hands
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-08
COQUtlIISH CONNECTIONS
FOR THE PRETTY INVALID

oiA art is devoted making the conraeScent attractive '
designers
>x@ VIII pay literally The picture
III Il
narrow border
" neiaSlo blanket o shade
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
CAROL GUILD OF
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Convicted Of Holding Up
Ernest Martinson-Sen-
fenced Saturday

Fargo. n. D.. Nov. 24.-After q short
%deliteration late yesterday evening the
jury in the Ease Of the state against
Robert Carol. charged with highway
robbery, returned q verdict OF guilty
in the first degree and Carol will like
iv receive sentence Saturday. This is
the first conviction in a criminal case
this term.
Ernest Martinson was the conf
planning witness against Carol. He
said he was held up and robbed Of
$50 OH Front street by the defendant.
October IS. The story told by Martini
ron was that ne had met Carol III
Moorhead and the two had several
drinks together. He left Carol and
said he was going to bed. He alleges
Carol followed him and committed
the robbery. He said he met Caro-!
IN y saloon in Moorhead the next day
ana confronted him with the crime.
He called an oFcer and had Carol
arrested.
Caro-! pleaded not guilty and said
on the stand he had seen Mar
t.nson until he appeared in court. He
denied committing the crime for
which he was convicted.
In court yesterday morning. Joe
Reed, Charles Stewart and William
Green. charged with highway robbery,
were dismissed as the prosecuting wit
pear.
Ralph Lloyd and Harry Wilson.
also held on highway robbery
charge, were liberated as the prose-
cutting witness, a Greek, had returned
to the old country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
CAsCARETs INSURE
INSIDE CLEANLINESS
The Millions of Cascarct Users Never
Have Headache, Constipation, Bill
iousness or Sick Stomach,

1t is more necessary that you keep
your Bowels. Liver and Stomach clean,
pure and fresh than it is to keep the
sewers and drainage Of a large city
free from obstruction.
Arc you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts,
catharttc pills or castor Oil? This Is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour. undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out Of the
system the decomposed waste matter
and poison in the intestines and
bowels.
No odds how badly and upset YOU
feel. a Cascarct tonight will straighten
you out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A l0-cent box from your
druggist will keep your eutire family
feeling good for months. Don't Cor
get the cl1iidrer-their little insides
need a good, gentle cleansing, TOO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
TELLS YOU HOW
TO CURE A COLD
Most Severe Cold and Grippe
Misery Relieved in a
Few Hours

The most effective and harmless
way to cure the Grippe or break q Sc
we're cold. either in the hend. chest,
back. stomach or limbs. is q dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold
nreaking and all grippe symptoms 50.
Ing after the very first dose. 1t
promptly relieves the most miserable
headache. dizziness. head and nos
stuffed up. feverishncss. sneexing,
sore throat. running Of the nose. sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic aching.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected. with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world. which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as prompts
~ inc without any other assistance or
4 a~fter.eftects as a ascent package
of Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist in the world ran supply.
After three years research we have
conclusjvely demonstrated that uui.
nine is not effective in the treatment
OF colds or grippe:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-24
WIMBLEDON HAD
BIG CORN EVENT
Farmers Compete For Prizes
. Offered by Bank-Some
Fine Displays

Wimbledon, n. D., Nov. 24.-Wed-
nesdaS was corn day at Wimbledon.
The farmers brought in samples OF
their corn to contest for the prizes
that We're offered by the First Nation
al bank. The prizes for Lot No. 1 in
cluded red dens, northwest
ern dent, bloody butcher. ETC.,
were $40, $3.50 and SIS. They were
Won by Robert Flewell, Albert Speh-
Ter and Charles Lagge respectively.
Lot No. ., consisting of all other dents
including Golden dent. Minnesota No.
Is, etc. had similar prizes TO lot !.
These were won by B. f. Berlin, Mar
tin Albrecht and William Mix. Lot No.
3 consisted of all classes Of hints. The
three prizes for this lot we're the same
and the winners We're Lorenz Joos, Joe
.Cycewski and Peder L. Peterson. The
sweepstakes prize won't to Lorcnz
Jcos. Prot. Palmer Of the agricultural
college judged the corn. H. NJ. Stroud,
cashier Of the First National bank. had
charge Of the exhibit. It kept him
busy keeping track of entries and an
sWer;ng questions.
In the afternoon a meeting was held.
r. IS. Cox, vice president of the First
National bank, in opening the meeting.
spoke OF the corn contest and how it
could be improved. He also ANNOUNCE
ed that the bank will offer similar
prizes next year. He also announced
that the boy who had the best corr in
the boys county corn contest would
be given a free trip to the boys and
girls institute at the agricultural COL
lege by the business men Of Wimble.
don In case he did not win such a trip
in the county contest. The band came
next on the program.
Prof. w. c. Palmer of the agricul-
tural college was called on to talk
corn. He emphasized the value Of
in that 1t is a sure crop and that
it prepares the land for wheat, in
.creasing the yield and ensuring a crop.
He also emphasized the importance Of
growing he seed on the farm instead
buying southern grown seed which
takes longer to mature. The differ
could De seen in the exhibits.
from home grown seed were
much more mature. He also empha-
sized manuring and early and deep
fall blowing. He used the exhibits to
the points made.