davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-05
Ladies' Tailored Suits

These Suits are what we have lett
from our large winter stock OF the
seasons best Suit values.
At S6.9S are six two toned
Suits that are the seasons best styles
and are made from the good quail
ity worsted, and are Suits that sold
at $500 to $500.
At s9.9S are some two-toned
Whipcord Suits in one of our best
quality Suits of the season, that
sold at S27 so. These are Suits that
are made by the best tailors, are
fully canvassed and lined with the
best quality messaline.
At S9.9S are FIVE blue Whipcorl
Suits in SO and 3S sizes; are our
seasons best values that sold at
$500 to $3.50; the skirts alone
are worth more than we are ask
ing you for the whole Suit.
At S9.9S are three Suits in brown
that are extra good values; these
are Suits that were made for style
and service, and were extra good val
ues at the regular prices, $500 to
$3.50
At S12.9S are few odd Suits
in two-toned whipcords and import
cd novelties, that sold at $4,000 to
$500. To clean up at S12.9S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-05
EAST BARRE

Regular meeting Of WI.
chosen tribe. No. l9. Thurs
day evening. At Z O'Clock.
Work. adoption and war
riOTs degrees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-05
Ladies' Long Coats

We are making prizes on what we
have left in odd Coats that will clean
them up at once.
At S4.9S are few odd Coats in
different colors; are the seasons best
values that sold at $3.50. There
are no two alike.
At $3.9S are three good heavy
long Coats in a good quality that
sold at $1,000.
At S3,9S are three long Coats that
are made from mixed goods in a
quality that sold at Sl4.00; to close
at S3.9S.
At S6.0S are few odd Coats in
chincillas and mixed goods are the
seasons best values, that sold at
sl4,OO, $500 and $l6,5Oi no two
alike.
At S79S are few odd Coats in
chinchillss and mixtures in the quail
tiles that sold at $500 to $1,000;
they we're good Coat values at the
regular price, but we are making
these exceptionally low prices to
clean up the stock at once.
At S6.9S are few odd Coats in
the Junior sizes; are Coats that are
made in the good quality of chin
chillas and mixtures, and in qualities
that sold at $500 to $3.50.
We have few odd Coats in chill
drens sizes such as 10, IL and IA
sizes that we are putting at extra
priced values TO clean up stock at
once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-05
EAST BARRE.

The W. c. T. L. viii meet with Mrs.
Frank Cutler Friday afternoon at 2:S0
Each member Is asked to contribute
something toward miscellaneous pro-
gram.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-05
Menu Of Presbyterian supper.

The following i the menu for the sup.
per at the Presbyterian church, Wednes
day, March 5:
Roast Beef Roast Pork
Mashed Potato Brown Gravy
Cranberry Jelly Pickles
Cabbage Salad Hot Rolls
Lemon Pie Custard Pie
Cake
Tea Coffee
Price 25e. supper from $3.50 to $50.
Children under ~ years. l5c There
viii also be a table for the sale oi
shortbread- cake. pies. scenes, etc.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

Zion the entertainment there in
cludes a recital at the tabernacle.
Sightseeing trip about the city. a
trip to saltair and to Bingham and
a banquet ut the commercial club.
Addresses will be made by Governor
spry. Mayor Park and others.
Saturday. July 18th. the visitors
will make tho trip 20 ogden by au-
tomobllc. returning 60 Salt Lake
the same day. ogden has made cx-
tensiyc prop sations for the rccep'
ton and entertainment OF the manu-
facturcrs. The following morning
the party will leave over the West
crn division OF the Midland trail Col
tho Pacific coast. II will be escort
cd TO the state line by n COMMITTEES
OF the Salt Lake council OF the trai
association.
For thcir accommodation while 81
Salt Lake twelve rooms nc the IIotc
Utah have been engaged for the In
diana manufacturers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
KILL PRAIRIE DOGS
Government IL Assisting Farmers Ia
Get rid of Pest.

Officials OF the forestry service IN
ogden arc aiding ranchcrs In Sou
thorn Utah and In Idaho In hteir
campalgna against prairie dogs,
which the grain growers have long
considered pest that could not be
ovaded. Timothy G. Hoyt. assistant
district forester. says that. In sec
tons where the dogs have develop
cd their habitationa tho farmers
have considered that nearly n fourth
OF their crops was used BY the ami
mails as feed and considerably more
spoiled by their depredatlons.
To aid In the campaign againa,
them. the government has arranged
a formula for poisoning them. and
this has been used with telling T.
feet In both states. The animals dc
not abound In the forests OF the
two states. and have selected the
borders OF four reserves as theii
habitata.
In cases whore tho animals hay'
invaded the forests. In Colorado ant
Central Arizona. tho forestry ser
vice IL making an active campaign
independent OF the settlers, agnina
tho prairie dogs.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

The Midland Trail association. of
Price. was organized last winter. a.
W. Horsley was elected president:
J. NJ. whitmore. commissioner. and |
George helms. secretary and treas
uror. With the assistance OF other |
Price cltlzons. the object OF the or
ganization TO place Price on the Of
fetal route has boon accomplished.
outside Of those named. G. II. Ste
yenson has probably devoted more
time, attention and money aud de-
vclopcd more bulldog tenaeity inI
Prices campaign for tho route than
any other citizen. on two different
occasions he has gone to Denver In
His efforts to land the official rout-
Ing.
Although the big fight OF the or
ganizatlon has resulted in officially
designating Price as on the trail
there stili remains considerable TO
be done to put tho route ia first
class condition for auto travel. Eight
teams and twelve men left yelling
ton Monday morning to make some
needed repairs on the road from the
sharp ranch TO woodsidc, More
outfits will leave during the week
Arrangemonts have also been made
for n good. safe bridge across th'
river nc woodsldc. This latter worl
Ia all being done through donations
Matt Warner. with full force o
teams and laborers. went from Prize
Tuesday morning TO complete th'
construction OF the trail from ih'
Castle Gate mine TO Horse canon
Il Il planned to have all OF thi
I work finished about the middle o
July.
\ on tho morning o. tho 10th tn
Indiana automobile manufacturer
n will pass through Price. arriyin
} during tho afternoon in Salt Lake
Z where elaborate plans have bee
( made for their entertainment. tn
) visitors will be met at some poll
Z along the trail. probably Gran
( Junction. by n reception oommit''
) In automobiles Every owner OF
Z automobile Is invited to join ih
( committee. on the day OF the la
} large number OF automobiles WI
I como through Price. where they vi
( be Joined by many local enthusiast
! After escorting the visitors
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
FIRST MAN GOING
VIA THE MIDLAND
Distinction Comes to W. N. Robinson, hailins
From Oklahoma, and Headed Tow
ards the Pacific Coast.

When W. n Robinson and their daughter. wal
and Lucille, Tulsa pulled Price Thursday after
marked beginning the
tc Midland Trail The
put "biggs little earth" To he
official automobile highway all hut
the shouting.
ruman. however Ia the Price canon In
proper These cciving Immediate
month the rad from this
accommodatc the Midland
meantime the being the top Ut
through whitmorc park and connecting
with the trail about seven miles this side of Cotton.
the Price bosterS In the light
tn Of Price They snrnouncd al
most impossible obstacles aw
they unstntc praise frm the hands Of ALL
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

the trail and says that II will mean
much to the West and viii tend to
break down the barriers between
the East and the West President
w. ". Ellison OF the Salt Lake coun-
ell OF the Midland trail and Secre-
tary w. ID. Rishel OF the Utah Au-
,omobile club met the visitors and
heard the recital OF their ex-
pcrienocs. The party left Kansas
City June sth and have made the
trip in easy stages. The trip from
Grand junction, Colo. to salt Lake
was made in four and half days.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

SALT LAKE CITY. June 49,
The state road commission has just
sent a gang OF sixteen laborers to
Price canyon to assist In hurrying
along the completion Of that section
OF the Midland trail which passes
through the canyon. The commits
sion Is looking for more men and
hopes to send at least thirty to the
camp tomorrow morning The wages
are S2.bO day with lodging
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
To CATCH HACK TRAVEL.

A great deal OF work Ia being
done In the uinta basin section on
the state road TO put It in shape for
auto travelling. This o catch the
back traffic on the Midland trail.
the state road and the Midland trail
.nterscct on Horse creek. about
soven miles this side OF Cotton. The
state road then runs TO the state
line about seven miles east OF Jcn-
sen. The Midland trail would not
DO picked up again until the auto
mobiles had traverscd Rio Blanco
Moffat and the greater part Of Rout
counties In Colorado.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
CAUSES or STOMACH TROUBLES

sedentary habits. lack OF outdoor
exercise. insufficient mastication OF
food. constipation. a torpid liver.
worry and anxiety. oyeroating. par
taking OF food and drink not suited
to your age and occupation. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets and you
will soon be- well again. For sale by
all dealers. -Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
Enthusiastic Over TraII.

SALT LAKE CITY. June az
W. y. Robinson and family. who ar
rived yesterday over the Midland
trail from Tulsa. Okla. will leave
Salt Lake City Monday for the coast
by way OF Ely. They will tour the
coast towns and will return via the
Midland trail, which By that time
will be completed.
Mr.. Robinson Is enthusiastic about
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
second Party Ia Arrive.

~. +. Maynard. wife and three
children. OF Kansas City. composed
the second Midland trail party to
arrive in Price. reaching here sun
day. rhey are en- route TO Oregon
and have been out n fow days over
Two weeks. The party was cnthusl-
gsile over the portion OF the route
40 far Travelled.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
nnnh WI I,n IsinIshr.I.

Jesse u. Jowkes. state road com
missioner. gives the assurance that
the Midland trail through Price can
yon will be completed by July 10th
at the time the Indiana tourists
pass through here.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
One Hundred In Party.

According to adyiees rooiovcd by
the Salt Lake council OF the Mid
land trail Il IL expected that thero
will be at least one hundred pct
sons In the Indiana automobile man
ufacturers' party which Will pass
through Price on the i6th OF July
and that thlrty-fiyo machines will b'
employed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Tanned by a Threat.

81 will" she exclaimed, a will not
live with you another day"
you'll leave me. will you?" he calm
ly asked.
"Yes, l will"
When"
'Now-this minute"
Il wouldn't, if ! were you"
But I will. and | defy you to stop
mel"
"Oh, / shan't try to stop YOU" he
quietly replied 81 Will simply report
to the police that my wife has mys-
teriously disappeared. They'll want
your description. and / will give it.
You wear No. s shoes; you have an
extra large mouth; your nose turns up
at the end; eyes rather on the CLINT
voice like "a"
Wretch, you wouldn't dare do that -
she screamed.
II will"
They glared at each other for mo-
ment in silence Then it was plain to
see who was the victor
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
ADVICE TO THE LOVEL ORN y By Beance Fairfax
WRONG TO BEGIN WITH.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is 1t right for a young man who
is going with a girl for two months
and is not engaged to her to give
her gold locket and chain?
Also, is it right for the girl to re-
turn the present after they had a
quarrel, without the young man
asking for it, and should he ask
her to return 1t? ANXIOUS.
She should not accept a gift so costly
from one to whom she is not engaged
To return it after a quarrel does mo-
wipe out the bad taste of having ac-
cepted 1t.
Under no circumstances should a mar
ask for the return of presents. That i.
an unpleasant procedure in which tht
girl always takes the initiative.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Together in Big Circle to the Music Of Their Own Songs

other in beauty of movement, grace of
body and pose.
one of the differences between our
dancing and the antique lies in the
straight foot of the classic Greek dancer
and the pointed toe of the later French
and Italian schools, which seems to
have come by way of the Far East.
The Greeks, who wore the thinnest Of
sandals. or none at ALL placed the foot
in its natural position, straight on the
ground. The American Indian still does
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

to be well up in all the great poetry of
the time, as well as the very Intricate
symbolism of the religious ceremonial
There was no occasion when dancing
was not an expression of the Greek per-
sonality and great dancers enjoyed un-
believable popularity.
The Flower Festival of Argos was one
of the most beautiful of the spring
time dances symbolizing the awakening
of nature. 1t was danced by the aristo-
cratic youths, who tried to outdo each
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

TIME Greeks were the first to invent
the now celebrated cabaret show.
No, they did not turkey trot for
they probably knew that they had a
reputation for art and culture to hand
down to future generations.
But every Greek of fashion or impor-
tance gave dinner parties which were
even more costly than those we read
about today, and the main part of the
entertainment was the cabaret. the
singing and dancing by paid entertain
ers which went on during the meal.
The Greeks paid an immense amount
Of attention to dancing as they consid-
cred it one of the finest methods of
Gators and statesmen Of the Golden Age
advocated dancing for the young people
Of both sexes.
Plato demanded in his Republic
that every child should be trained sys-
tematicaliy to the highest physical de-
velopment of which it was capable, and
he considered dancing the best possible
method of attaining this degree of per
fection which was the ideal of every
Greek youth or maid.
Children were trained from the fifth
year and danced at all great festivals
| in public.
The earliest Greek dances were like
our ring around rosy" girls and boys
dancing together in a big circle to the
music of their own songs. These
dances are often mentioned by Homer
Later, when the dance became part
of the education of all Greek youths
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

the accompaniment was played on the
flute and dancing included knowledge
of music, poetry and all arts Greek
dancing, while it looks easy, was not the
simple happy go-lucky thing it seemed
professional dancer was trained many
years before he or she appeared in pub
lie. They had to know their own art
thoroughly, and the poetry of motion
was the embodiment of all that was
beautiful, thorough musical training
was necessary and the best dancers had
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
The Ancient Greeks Gave the First Cabaret Shows "a Up-t
MagmdHm mbam Ayn ehe ebuA1nh
Up-to-Date
Jokes

The Head Of the Ffrm-Come, James,
confess! It'll make it much easier for
you If you tell the truth! You've been
tampering with the petty cash.
James-Well, sir. if you please. So,
| did once take my fare home.
The Head of the Firm-Your fare!
once! Good heavens, boy, where do
YOU live? Somewhere in California?
Youth-You know, there was some
thing ! wanted to say to you, but it has
quite gone out of my mind, l can't re-
member what it was.
Maiden (hopefully)-I wasn't good.
night, was it,"
Traveller dnquiring at feudal castle)
Can | see the antiquities today?
Servant am afraid not. sir, The
mistress and her daughter have gone
to town.
You honor" said the prisoner, you
don't know how heartrending it is to
have wife who can cook, but won't
do it."
NO said his honor, and then added.
feelingly: Thank goodness. man, you
haven't one that can't cook and will
do it," -.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
The Lords of
Creation
pv GERTRUDE MAILMAN.

,,r much interested in the woes OF
Il efrl of eighteen. who has neither
mother nor father, and who seems.
..r loneliness, to have given her
Il cart to the wrong man.
7,.,- have been sWeethearts for sew
,.sers. and during that time he has
Il r54-ad off almost with every change
.A. moon. Always he comes back.
II ,...a.s tbe girl forgives him, and al
r. is repentant-till a new face
.mas 5oug Then he wanders again.
d -.,,.f~ .aet reconciliation had contin-
several months, an Unprecedented
,,r time. and the wedding day was
j few weeks before the day set for
4 ,.,r marriage the young man lost his
u position,
From that day to this" writes the
n have not heard one word from
E. though he passes my home every
%,,gai. love him, and l cry myself t.
Il -, every night My evenings. are so
q .,gsoma I can endure them no longer"
Il Then she asks how she can win back
ss.on outside the prison walls, and
ants the key that she may make her
oma ineidel She is experiencing the
Il k,mntoms of a serious complaint, and
ravs that she may know the full ray
eaz of the disease! The plaything of a
u snrfrfous lover, she asks to be the
rictfm of a tyrannical husband!
q only her extreme loneliness excuses
Il o. folly. The best thing that can hap
- to her is that this Lord of Creation
= ever comes back yet. woman-lilSe, she
havs her head to the ground that She
ray hear the first echo of his return
Ang footsteps,
q There is a loneliness of unappreciated
&oya the wife knows that is far more
g agic than the loneliness of the girl
N hose sweetheart has neglected her
sNeither sees any hope ahead, but there
Ia hone for the unmarried girl There
As little. or none for the wife The
aonesomeness of the girl doesn't last
Forever The healing hand of time has
4aused her heart to close its doors on
b. lover, and to open to another before
49, is conscious that there has been
Bny change. 1t is like the morning
1aght that steals in so gradually. no one
u ln say just when the day began.
81 With the married woman, there is no
Aope So long as she loves her husband
Il he suffers. and when love dies she suf-
u more.
81 V7a man who treats his Sweetheart a &
d would treat dog at his heels,
N 1sriug to it. or striking it, as his
mo- demands, will not improve his
u Us when he is married.
q The best thing that can happen to
@ny gir' is to know a man before it is
j. late \ pillow or two wet with
d a succession of evenings spent in
q aEing anYiously at the clock, the hui
a taliou Of knowing that ones sweet
"a has transferred his@atfections to
d otnr GIRL are all payments expe-
a oI.'. oNucts from cveiy girl who loves
BHtorunately.
f4e LORDS of Creation trample ruth
n E over the hearts of women, and the
II fortune that can befall woman s
q tlis trampling is done when she is
u married, and in position to resent it
81 make her resentment count. This
q r. has much to be grateful for. She
seen the flaws in her lover before
lnoF have become flaws in her happi-
q less for life
Il Don't cry any more, little girl. Rather
~ glad that for your experience in low
~ You have been assessed so lightly.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
THE WORD is ABUSED.

VIII you kindly inform me If
flirting is anyway decent.
DOUBTFUL.
There is nothing wrong in flirting in
the original sense of the word which
means an innocent coquettishness.
The modern version makes oging OF
eyes at strangers, winking and waving
of hands come under the head Of fiirt-
ing. and gives the word a vulgar. in
decent meaning. Therefore. in answer
to your question, rs flirting anyway
decent" / must apply the modern in
depreciation. and answer Not"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

| this and so do all aboriginal races. The
pointed too, or foot that points out from
the body, was originally an affectation
of dancing teachers. 1t was unknown
to the Greek dancer, whose physical
poise had to conform to the laws of
nature embodied in the highest forms
of sculpture, which are still the ideals
passed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
HIS MANNERS ARE BAD.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| have been going with a fellow
for the past year. but we had
few quarrels in the meantime
Every time ! meet my friends he
never tips his hat or takes notice
Of them. II makes me feel embaI-
rassed | told him several times
about It, but he didn't seem to lis
ten to me. PERPLEXED.
BE assured of this: His conduct viii
not improve after marriage
Would you enjoy going through life
with a man whose rudeness is a con-
stant embarrassmen to you? | think
not
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
THAT is IMPOSSIBLE.


DcdI MISS + dlfId%,
About two months ago friend of
mine took a signet ring belonging
to me and lost it. Do you not think
1t proper for him to return one in
its place? IRENE.
He could not replace the ring he lost
The second ring would be from him
and 1t would be improper for you to
accept a ring under any circumstances
other than marriage engagement.
am sorry you let him have the ring
That is folly that too many girls com
NIT
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
ASK HER THE REASON.

Dtdl MISS L FdlIIdA.
| am nineteen and / have been
going with a girl for a year and
every time l ask her out she has
some other place to go. ALFRED.
There is no discouragement for you
in her refusal Perhaps her parents
object; perhaps she thinks you are too
young to pay a girl serious attentions.
Ask her her reasons and respect them.
That will be a good beginning in win
ming her regard.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
AS A RULE. NO.
Dear Miss Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am nineteen years old and have
been going with a young man one
year my senior eighteen months, to
whom l am secretly engaged. He
Will not be in a position to marry
me for five or six years.
Do you approve of such a long
engagement? ANXIOUS.
Long engagements are so unfair ia
the girls that / do not. as rule. ap.
prove of them. The man must be con-
stant beyond all dreams to make such a
time of waiting a happy time. Does
this describe your lover?
Neither are secret engagements de-
sirabe
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
DON'T DO 1T.

DFaT MISS dITIdN.
| have sent q few postal cards to
friend Of mine and he has never
answered them, but now he Is en-
gagged, and / would like to know
whether it would be wise for me to
ask him for the cards ANXIOUS.
To request a return of few postal
cards would be making toe much Of q
trifle. ! have my doubts if he saved
them and could return them if SO dis.
posed.
Let the matter drop.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
DON'T WORRY OVER TRIPLES

Deaf MISS Fairfax.
l am in love with man one year
my junior. look eighteen and am
very girlish, and he looks older and
knows more than most men of so.
Should that years difference count
against me? S. E,
My dear, you are making a mountain
of a mole hill. If you love each Other
it makes no difference if you are hi.
senior.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

Lard soaked pies have caused
a world of indigestion, and pies
therefore have been wonderfully
abused, and in some cases tabooed.
When properly made with Cotto.
Iene and eaten at suitable times,
pies are no more indigestible for.
a normal person than are many
other foods which so far have
escaped this criticism.
CotoIene makes light and deli
cate crust-rich, but not greasy
wholesome, digestible, nutritious.
THERE'S no hog fat in cottolene.
It is vegetable product-made
from purest and choicest cotton
oil. It is a product of Nature,
and much more
wholesome n
than either but 4
ter or lard. At@s ss1l
Cottolene is
an economical rIIT sHssssIs:IssI 9sssss1 9ssss1 IESIIi n
fat. Use one TN5Easki ~
third less than "a!
either lard or Y @Ia
butter, and OBJ Sssssiss
tain better re- a
suits. iallss alIal
THE N. x. FAIRBANK COMPANY