davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
CENSoRS FOR ALL SONGS.
National Federation of Musical Clubs
Combats Indecent Music.

Chicago, April PA board of censors
to pass on all songs published in the
United States was proposed at yester.
days session of the National Federation
of Musical Clubs by Mrs. Jason Walker
of Memphis, chairman of the standing
committee on American music.
Mrs. Walker further suggested that
the 100000 members of the federation
place on the blacklist all music which
has not been approved by the proposed
board.
1--WE of the committee on American
music long have trembled at the trend of
the popular songs she said in speaking
of the plans of the committee. 1T is
pitifully true. also. that indecent songs
will be published as long as there is a
demand for them. Until this convention
we have withheld our power, but the
modern song has become so degrading
we are forced to take action"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
GOWN is
WORN BY BRIDE
New York Society Agog Over the Latest
Novelty in Wedding Cere-

New York, April 25.--Society yester-
day discussed the newest thing in wed
dings, presented at the home of William
Nelson Burritt, IS East Thirty second
street for the marriage of his daugh-
ter, Katherine, and Harold S. Deming.
Deming was dressed in white suit,
the dinner jacket of white yicuna being
finished with white satin. Miss Burritt
wore a long. trained, sleeveless Grecian
gown of white satin charmeuse, trimmed
with ropes of pearls, and cap.
Instead of an orchestra playing the
wedding march, eight girls in Grecan
costumes sang Swedish wedding march.
Thousands OF candles illuminated the
house and the walls were draped with
hangings OF red and yellow
There were neither bridesmaids nor
ushers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
ARGUE AGAINST FREE WOOL.
Western Senators, However, Unable To
Move Democrats.

Washington, April 24-For three
hours yesterday six senator's from states
west of the Missouri river argued with
a majority of the Democrats OF the fin
ance committee against free wool and
sugar.
When they completed their arguments.
however. the committee had not changed
its opinion of the bill as agreed upon
when in House caucus.
The speakers we're Senator's New
lands and Pittmsn Of Nevada. Cham
berlain and Lane of Oregon. Thomp-
son OF Kansas and Walsh OF Montana.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25

II is a well-recognized fact among
physicians to-day. that the greater part
of all sickness can be avoided by keep
ing the kidneys working properly.
This IS even more important than for
the bowels TO move regularly. because
the kidneys and bladder are the flterers
and sewers of the body. If you suffer
with pains in the back OF sides, bladder
or urinary disorders, lnmbago. rheuma-
tism, dizziness, puffy swellings under the
ewes or in the feet and ankles. nervous
ness. tired and WORKOUT feeling. OF any
of the many other symptoms OF kidney
trouble. don't neglect yourself another
day and run the risk Of serious eOmpli-
cations. Secure an original package Of
CrOxOne, which costs but a trihe, take
three doses a day, for a few days, and
you will be surprised how entirely differ
ent you viii feel
Croxone cures the very worst cases.
because It removes the cause Of such
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
Planning For the Summer Boarder.

With the idea in mind that ii may
prove helpful to some woman who L
making plans to take summer boarder'
this year. / am setting down just a
she told it to me. the experience of &
woman who has been successful in this
business. She gives what seems to mt
exceedingly practical advice.
taking boarders i only half" says
this woman. Keeping them is the real
issue. And to keep them you must give
fair return for the money they pay
you.
Don't try to run house for sommer
boarders unless YOU have something good
to give. If your house is not well locat,
ed. either among trees or near water for
boating, or if YOU have no charming
scenery, you are fighting against great
odds and will have to set so good table
that the profits will be dishearteningly
small.
Il began my campaign of the first
season by thoroughly renovating the fine
old farmhouse that | leased for a term
of years. intending to make it my year
round home The summer boarder sea-
son may begin June Is, but usually it
is not fairly inaugurated before July ],
and by September Is every last boarder
has departed.
my initial task was to paint every
inch of woodwork and repaper almost
all the walls of the twelve rooms of
my house. Nv kitchen and back kitch-
en- were separated from the main build
ing by a passageway only few feet
long, but that separation meant dollars
TO me. a. il drew away all odors from
the dining room and did much to d.
vert flies. Don't let flies into YOU
rooms: people won't stand i where
they are paying to have peace and clean
iness.
"The ground work done. | laid mat i
ing on every bedroom floor and laid il 1
70 well. binding edges, and fitting care
ully, that it could be taken up for win
er.
Bedroom rugs of carpet brcadths
leatly bound, or new rugs, are ne
essity.
AS for furniture, of course, were ] be
inning with all new thing. ! should
nv pretty cottage sets with big mir
ors. but I had 20 stretch the dollars
yer too many investments to do that.
nd. I use still the furniture that has
TODD the wear of several seasons since
! was painted white and went into the
oanlers' rooms. White paint is the
,ndlady's fast friend. IL j. proof con
Insively that the housekeeping j. well
one. and white furniture even Of the
ieapest kind is evidence Of dainty
iste Muslin curtains replace every
eavy hanging. and dark shades that
iut out the suns early rays are a part
the equipment.
Plenty Of towels and a small pitch
that matches the washstani set i
mother necessity. CITY people are u=e'i
unlimited water. and I have found
at they are more than fretful II there
= shortage. II dces not pay TO skimp
physical comforts.
Il have a reputation for setting an
tractive table. The linen is Of good
iality. though ! use rather small nap
NJ and give fresh ones often.
A % What TO serve on the table,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
GIVEN ADDITIONAL YEAR.
In Which Company Can Complete Cape
Cod Canal.

Boston, April 25. additional year
in which to complete the Cape Cod canal,
bringing the time to June 3. 1918. was
allowed yesterday by the joint board Of
railroad and harbor and lake commits
sioners.
President August Belmont represent
ed that the canal is fve-eights com
pleted.
The commission approved the issue Of
S240,0OO additional bonds and 1890
shares Of stock at par.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
A Centennial Story
!. Of 1913
By ARTHUR TROWBRIDCE.

1t was during the early part of the
nineteenth century that young man
and girl were walking on one Of the
beaches Of the New Jersey coast not
region is now taken up with summer
residences and hotels. but it was then
q desolate ocean shore, inhabited only
by country people who dwelt there all
the year round. That the pair strolling
on the beach were lovers was evident,
for at times they walked hand in hand
and at times the mans arm encircled
the girls waist. They were soon to
be married and were talking over their
plans
The young man, Edgar Hart, was
to 60 the next day to New York to
take business position: the girl.
Dorothy Ten Eyck. was to begin prep
arations for her marriage. which was
to take place in few weeks. 1t was
dusk when they finished their walk,
Edgar Hart starting to walk north
ward to his home, mile away: Doro-
thy Ten Eyck to go to her fathers
house up on the blur, short distance
back Of the beach. On the way she
passed the house of Mother Van GAS
back, who stood in the door.
Its bad luck for you, Dorothy" said
the old woman, that you've taken up
with Edgar Hart. who is going to the
city, where he'll meet finer birds than |
you. You'll not see him again in these
parts"
You will prove false prophet, |
Mother Gaasback. Edgar is true as
steel"
Just wait and see, replied the other. !,
and, turning her back on the girl. who
was struggling to repress tears at the
malicious thrust she went into the
house
Edgar had agreed to post letter to
his sweetheart as soon as 1t would be
convenient for him to do so after reach
ing the city. He was to start at day
light the next morning and hoped to
reach New York by evening. If he
wrote the next day Dorothy might get
a letter from him by the post on the
fourth day after he left her.
The morning after their parting Dor
othy stole away from home to 60 to
the place where Edgar had given her
his last kiss. She reached the edge Of
the bluff and stood looking down on
the ocean. The crew of British YES
sci anchored not far from the shore
was making preparations for sailing !,
She was man-of-war. and had the
couple not been absorbed In each other
The evening before they would have
noticed her standing down the coast !
rom the direction of New York. Dor.
,thy saw a man on the deck waving I
white. but only for mo- u
nent. since an officer ordered him to b
DIN those engaged in hosting the sails. b
Dorothy surmised that sailor seeing
woman on the shore was inclined TO II
alute her. The ship sailed away.
When the fourth day after Edgar's :
departure came round the post rider !,
eft no letter for Dorothy. She was A
ure one would come for her the next y
ay. but she was again disappointed. II
When a week had passed and no let "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
FOR DAMAGE IN STRIKE RIOT.
Express Company Sues Jersey City for
100000.

New York. April 25.-The Wells Fargo
Express company has filed suit in the
federal district court here seeking 500
600 damages from the mayor and COM
mon council Of Jersey City for damages
TO its property and injury to it, bust
ness during a strike Of express drivers in
that city in the fall OF 1910.
The suit is brought under the ls74
riot statute. There viii be q hearing
Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
Spring Greens.

While salads have their use in the
dietary throughout the year. there seem
to be reasons why they are especially
desirable to. serve in the early spring,
particularly such a. are made largely
Of fresh salad greens. These seem to
whet the faded appetite and 10 have
valuable tonic effects which are common
" felt 20 BE- needed in the spring.
Lettuce. Of course, is a standby and
is used BY every housekeeper through
out the land. and one might also say
throughout the year. The French en-
dive j perhaps less wei known, and
this may BE- partly due to the fact that
Il Is rather more expensive. II has 2
slight scrid taste. and many persons do
not like it, favor a. vel a. they do
that Of lettuce. IN average price for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
Club Sandwiches.

II will not surprise any who know how
frequently some excellent things are
born OF necessity, to know that the club
sandwich. favorite bit that it is. origi-
mated through accident and necessity. A
man, we are told, arrived at his home
one night after the family and maids
had retired, and being hungry. sought
the pantry and the ice chest in search
of something TO eat. There were rem
nants of many things in the source of
supplies, but no one thing that seemed
TO be present in sufficient abundance TO
satisfy his appetite. The man wanted,
anyway. some toast So he toasted a
couple slices OF bread. Then he looked
for butter and incidentally something to
accompany the toast as a relish.
Besides the butter he found mayon-
naise, two or three slices OF cold broiled
bacon and some bits of cold chicken.
These he put together ON a slice of the
toast. and found in a tomato compile
ment for all the ingredients at hand.
Then he capped his composition with the
second slice of toast, ate and was happy.
And his success was too good to keep.
So he told his family, the cook and all
his friends. and since then the club sand
wieh has had an honored place with
those who have once tried il.
The name "club" was given to it
through the adoption OF club of which |
The originator was member. To his |
friends. also members of the club, he 4
spoke OF the andwich and they had one /
made. then and there. at the club, a. an 4
experiment.. and referred to it afterward i
Is the "club sandwich As such its 4
name went out to other clubs, restau-
ants and individuals and as such it has
At least. this is the story as
{ is generally told.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
BRYAN is OFF FOR CALIFORNIA.
Will Confer Three on Proposed Alien
Land Law.

Washington, April 25. Secretary of
State Bryan left last night for Sacra-
mento, Cal. where on Monday he viii
begin consultations with Gov. johnson
and members OF the California legisla-
ture over anti alien land bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25

To get rid of ants saturate rugs with
kerosene and hang or lay these near the
places they infest and they will soon
disappear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
TOPICS OF
THE HOME
Value of Greens in Spring
Diet-Spinach and Dande-
lion Extra Good Now
HOW CLUB SAND
WICHES ORIGINATED
Helpful Hints to Housewives
Along Various
Lines

Never try to clean yokes, collars or
cuffs while sewed on the gown. Such
things should always be made detach-
able.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25

II one cupful of vinegar is put with
the water il. which colored clothes are
washed it will prevent the color from
running. Iron while still damp and the
garments will look equal to new.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25

Scatter bran on your carpet when
sweeping. 1t will take the dust up and
make the carpet look bright and clean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
GOLD DUST
m axes clean,
healthy homes

Gold Dust acts like magic on
dirty floors, doors and wood.
work. You do not have to bend
until your poor back is nearly
breaking in an effort to scour
and scrub away the dirt. Add
a heaping teaspoonful of Gold
Dust to a pail of water and the
Gold Dust Twins will do the
rest.
Gold Dust makes floors and
doors spotlessly clean. It
searches out dirt, germs and
impurities from every crack
and crevice.
Gold Dust makes home sweet
home. Save your strength by
calling Gold Dust to your aid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25

Wasneu ~ VIII prevent tnt coloI iioI
running Iron. while still damp and th,
garments will look equal to new.
II there is occasion to mix cocoa, fioul
or cornstarch with water, use fork fol-
the process, instead 'of spoon; the
blending of the ingredients will be much
more rapidly accomplished
After getting the ingredients together
before mixing cake, warm the bowl by
pouring into it boiling water, says the
GAINESVILLE Gazette. Let stand few
minutes, then pour out and dry. 1t must
be warm enough to soften, but not melt
the butter.
II small fancy clock is beyond repair,
do not throw it away, but set it aside
for use in sick room. 1t will be found
good to indicate the next time for tax
ing medicine. As each dose Is given to
the patient, turn the hands to the hour
when the next dose will be due. This is
better than trusting to memory.
As the season is nearly at hand for
putting away the furs, blankets, and all
winter garments, it will be of interest
to those that object to the use of moth
balls to learn that cedar twigs broken
from the trees and scattered about the
garments or furs are a satisfactory SUBJ
stitute for moth balls, which are so OBJ
iectionable on account of the odor The
cedar is fragrant, does the work perfect
~ and leaves no disagreeable odor for
damp days. Moths never go where there
is cedar.
Grass stain is removed from children's
hose and dresses by saturating the stain
with corn syrup or molasses previous
10 washing with soap and water. Blood
stains disappear after being soaked in
glycerine and washed out with soap and
water. Automobile grease is easily tax
N out of washable material if lard is
applied before laundering.
Nothing better for frying potatoes or
auteing vegetables can be found than
hicken fat; every bit of it should be
aved for this purpose. IL should be
,ept, like suet, in covered jar. Bacon
at is another frying medium appreciat-
d by all good cooks Keep this in a |
ar BY itself and use il in making sauces
r gravies instead of butter. Ii onions
r other vegetables are to be Drowned !
or soup or casserole dishes. use bacon
at instead of butter; it gives a flavor
hat is preferable to all else. For fry
lg oysters. too. it has no equal. Saus
ge fat, like bacon fat, should be kept
eparately in a covered jar; there are
lany sauces where this may be substi
lted for butter with good results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25

II there is occasion to mix cocoa, flour
or cornstarch with water, use fork for
the process, instead 'of spoon; the
blending of the ingredients will be much
more rapidly accomplished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
Have NO
Known Equal

Sold erery~here- In boxes Ice. 25e.
The directions With every
boz are very valuable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25

Convert the simple everyday broths,
stews or sauces into dishes that need
only French names to win the approval
of the most exacting epicure. It's an
easy thing to do if you always keep at
hand can of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25

After getting the ingredients together
before mixing cake, warm the bowl by
pouring into it boiling water, says the
GAINESVILLE Gazette. Let stand few
minutes, then pour out and dry. 1t must
be warm enough to soften, but not melt
the butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
A4cr WANT
~]Ul ADS
Get Best Results

RATES.
Help Situations Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Roard etc. cent q word each time
for IS words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business OPP
portunities. Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Horses and Vehicles for Sale and Wanted etc,
cre Gent word each time for three or more
times. with a 1S-word minimum.
Business Announcements. Real Estate. etc.
four lines more. three times. 10 cents line
each time. with decreasing rate for longer
period
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17

An omnibus mutter voiced the COM
ment of the audience.
''Mrs. Estep-" An instant and
she was there, the wife-no, the
widow-of francesca Bstep, an I'M
armed striker shot from the G.. & o.
armored train at Holley Grove.
my name is Maud Estep. My hus-
band, francesca Estep, miner, was
killed on the night of February 18th,
between 10 and II o'clock.
"We lived on Paint Creek near the
swinging bridge. That night we were
talking and laughing in the house
when Frank heard the armed train
coming. There were no lights in the
train, bur, the Calling guns it carried
sent out sheets of fire. Mine guards,
under a man named Lentz, worked
those guns.
my Frank called us all to get into
the cellar. 1 carried my year-old
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17

baby and another-unborn. My hus-7
band stood at the buIkhead, warning
me not to fall. A shot from the train 2
killed him.
81 saw no shooting from the town. I
That night 1 took my baby and went
away. never went back"
A sound like a groan swept the lis
tening audience. [
Alone, in her pathetic mourning, I
the widow stepped aside and went i
back to her loneliness.
MRS. Seville, Mrs. Seville. ;
A worn and worried woman sank
nervously into the witness chair. ?
"Sirs, my name is Gianiana Seville,
wife of Tony Seville, miner" she
spoke up. 1--WE have four children.
expected a baby in four months. Our
house was company property at Ban
ner Hollow in Paint Creek. We left
because we were afraid mine guards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
NILES.

Neighbors OF Jesse Ayles. y. Fifth
II, heard him grooming about mid
night Wednesday night and Fastening
60 investigate found him in a dying
condition with an empty bottle by his
side which had contained carbOlic
acid. Physicians were summoned but
upon their arrival the man was dead.
Ayles was well known in Niles and
was regarded as a sober and indus
trious workman.
Last week MS wife and four little
children went 10 Union Mills, Ind, TO
visit relatives. on Saturday night
Ayles quit his work and since that
time he has been more or less under
the influence OF liquor. Wednesday
he told friends that the burden Of
discOuragements from sickness and
other causes were getting more than
he could bear and threatened 10 end
his life The widow was notified Of
the tragedy and she arrived home
Thursday afternoon. An inquest was
held and a verdict OF suicide rendered.
The deceased served in the Philippine
war and drew a pension on account OF
n wound he received lie was = menu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22

Mrs Roxa Rollins OF Mishawaka has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary
!. Jewell
Miss Catherine Gentzler returned
Wednesday 10 her home IN Three
Rivers, after a three weeks visit at the
home OF her grandmother. Mrs. Cath
erine z. Parkhurst.
jane L. Gillespie was n business
visitor IN South Bend Wednesday.
Walter and Arthur Edison drove 10
South Bend Tuesday. with a load
city: Il peaches f0F the markets IN '"@'
Mrs. A Makepeace Of Niles, was a
guest at the home OF Mrs. Hester
II. Stevens, Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Sullivan Of Stevens
Vile is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Taylor.
Mrs. w. y. Skinner and her class
Of girls OF the NJ. r. Sunday school,
enjoyed a picnic luncheon at Silver
Beach. ST. Joseph Monday evening.
the treat being given by the school
as this class were the winners in
recent contest in Sunday school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 9. Hoopingarner re-
burned Monday. from a weeks visit
with relatives in Angola Elkhart and
Goshen Indiana.
Mrs. Mary G. Myers, visited friends
IN Niles Wednesday.
The weekly band concert was Civ
en- Wednesday evening. by the Berrien
Springs band. a large crowd was in
attendance.
Miss Olive Simpson. who has been
working in Niles. has returned 20 the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Simpson.
The annual picnic Of the st. Joseph
lodge Of Eagles viii be held ct the
Indian fields, Sunday, August "a. The
Berrien Springs band will furnish mus
lc and the Wolverine State Quartette
will give a concert featuring the latest
songs with the full band accompani-
ment. In the afternoon there Will
be ball game between the married
and single members OF the lodge. The
general public is invited 10 attend this
picnic.
Postmaster J. G. Hoopingarner went
TO Muskegon Wednesday, on a short
business visit
The members Of the Berrien
Springs and South Union Baptist Sun
day schools enjoyed a picnic in the
Indian fields Wednesday.
T. III. Thiele and family Of Chica-
go have moved into the Essick house
on Madison street.
Miss Pennell has returned from a
weeks visit at the home of her
brother, Ray Pencil, in Traverse
City. Michigan, and has resumed hel
work as stenographer in the Office
OF Attorney Charles II. Kavanugh.
James Hayward has new automo-
bile