davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17

had been sufferer of lung trouble
for over two years. Was in a sanitarium
year and had been given up for hope
less. am now well and strong. VIII
gladly give anyone who has asthma,
throat or lung trouble full information,
free of charge, as to the treatment |
took, right at home. Send name and
address to Miss NJ. B. Roberts, 25 Foster
street, Worcester, Mass.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17
Barre's Reply
Barre Accepts the Evidence and
Many Barre Readers Will
Profit by 1t.

Which is the more weighty
proof-a few words from a
Barre resident, whom we know
and respect, or volumes from
strangers in distant towns !?
There can be only one reply.
George L. Cummings, 125
Prospect street, Barre, VT, says:
81 had a constant, dull ache in the
small of my back / was bothered by
kidney weakness. Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at browns drug store. cured
these troubles and there has been only
two slight return attacks. AT such
times, | have taken few doses of
Doan's Kidney Pills and have found
prompt relief"
A Later Statement.
When Mr.. Cummings was in
terviewed on August Il, 1912,
he said:
II still use Doan's Kidney Pills and
they do me much good. | gladly confirm
my former statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price,
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17
NOTICE

Having bought out the auto, sign and car
riage painting business of o. b. Cleveland,
i27 South Main street. he will pay all bills
contracted by him and collect all outstanding
accounts due him.
JOHN c. DODGE.
March Ia. 1914. its
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR a Fh I'm
Nearly new g-room brick house on Phelps
street, Montpelier; all modern improvements,
including steam heat, with extra lot. INQUIRE u,
of George F, Lackey. or telephone 20,
Montpelier, VT eo9tl
FOR SALE-Modern Groom cottage mouse
and barn has large lot. just the pl IasJ
for poultry and gardening. Apply 70 VIZ
liam Macdonald. 50 Park street zV1i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17


CARPENTERS. LOoKi IMPROVE YOUR
SPARE TIME AND MAKE MONEY BY BUY
ING ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:
Nearly new building. 24x8o, elapboarded,
excellent cellar and in the best possible shape
to finish into a tenement situated on lot
e2xl32; very slightly and good place for a
home or to rent. Price only $4,000, which is
only about what the lot and cellar are worth.
304tf
Lot with barn just off Circle street will
sell for about what the lot is worth. Barn
could be made into tenement and would be
sure to rent readily. Price $500.00 easy
terms S04tf
Two houses in Graniteville with 2ia acres
Of land rents for s2700 per month: needs
some repairs. Want offer. Easy terms.
3O4tf
There is money to be made in these propo-
sitions. Do you want II
THE D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17

The children of the seventh and eighth
grades of the Bennington schools are to
visit the capitol at Albany, n. Y, on
March "a, this being plan of the SUI
perintendent of the schools,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-God watch and fob in Eugene
Calls mill yard, Williamstown. Finder please
return to the postoffiee or Williams store.
3Obt6~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17

We have a large list of other farms, all
sizes and prices also good bargains in town
property, and are headquarters for handling
any kind Of property at public auction. just
let us know what you want and we are on
hand with the goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17
A COMMON COLD

if neglected is often the begin
ming of serious lung troubles.
Do not wait until pneumonia de-
velops, or consumption becomes
seated. Get bottle of Downs
Elixir now. Sold everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17

SMITH & DASHNER
Rooms 8 and 10. Howiand-Csve Building,
Phone $40. Barre City, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17
Vermont Newspaper
For Sale

Long established weekly and
printing plant in good Vermont
town; excellent line of job and
ad. type in good condition, much
of which is new. Entire outfit is
in best of shape. Good reasons
for selling. Address "Newspa-
per." Times office. 2t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17

1t is hardly probable that there will
be any application for liquor license
in Sandgate, as there is not d sufficient
population to make the business prof
table, after paying the fee. Commits
sioners have been appointed, however.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17
MISS M. B. ROBERTS SAYS:

Mar. 1e-l7-24
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17

FOR SALE-one 8 h. D. gasoline engine
good as new cheap for cash Write Ad-
dress A. Eastman, route 2. box 20, North
field, Vt. 806tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17

FOR SALE-one pair dapple gray mares.
and 10, mother and daughter; first-class all
Inquire of Walter A. Dow, Bradford, VT.
305t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17

FOR SALE-Good paying granite business.
must be sold at once to close estate Of Scott
Bros; comprising pneumatic TOOLS plug drills
kits for is cutters, lumber etc., everything TO
do business with. VIM. Stephen, 10 Warren
street, Admr; tel. A26-2. 306tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17

FOR SALE-Remember 100 tons first-class
hay and large number cords Of rock maple
wood. want to buy about 100 head Of
cattle and also hens. A. Tomasi, Barre, tele-
phone 177-3 ao5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17

TO RENT-Good warm tenement, in good
condition. modern improvements IS not a
IL required E. Carleton. q Highland svenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17

FOR SALE-A New York state roadhouse;
will give possession May L; license only
sl6Oo0. For terms. address Ed Rei Hamp-
ton, n. I. 302tI2s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
By HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1919. by Hearsts Magazine.
Copyright 1919, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright,
1913 by J. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Five young men trooped into shop
each to buy a new hat. Seeming fun,
the man behind the counter waXed
jocular.
Are you all married?' he inquired.
"Yes!" they chorused.
Then I'll give a hat to the man
who can truthfully say he has not
kissed any woman but his own wife
since he was welded"
Hand over the hat" said one of
the party. Il was married yester-
day"
one of the others was spinning the
yarn TO his wife when his laughter
suddenly gave way to fear
Il say, John" she asked, how was
1t you didn't bring one?'
The Lord Mayor of Manchester has
merry wit and this is one of the
stories he told in his racy speech at
the Manchester Motor Show dinner:
A motorist drew up at the Midland
Hotel, Manchester, just as one of the
city fathers was leaving that estab-
lishment
Hey, my man." quoth the motor
list, do you mind looking after my
car while | go inside for a few min
utes?"
Sir" said the irate dignitary, do
you know l am member of the City
Council?"
OH" rejoined the motorist. THAT
doesn't matter; l can trust you'll
The superintendent of a Sunday
school was illustrating for the chill
dren the text, Arise and take the
young child and bis mother, and flee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
o Up-to-the-Minute Jokes o

into Egypt" Showing them a largo
picture, he asked;
Now, isn't that splendid? Here is
the mother, Here is the young child.
There's Egypt in the distance"
The children, however, looked dis
appointed, and finally a little boy
piped out:
Teacher, where's the fies?"
Where's my umbrella ?" demanded
the wife of a member of Parliament.
I'm afraid I've forgotten it, my
dear" meekly answered her husband.
1T must be in the train"
In the train!" snorted the lady.
And to think that the affairs of the
nation are intrusted to a man who
doesn't know enough to take care of
a woman's umbrella"
A lady whose husband was the
champion snorer of the community
in which they resided confded to a
female friend tie following painful
intelligence:
MY life has not been one of I'M
alloyed delight. I have had the
measles, chickenpoX, typhoid fever.
rheumatism and influenza; but I
never knew what real misfortune was
until l married a burglar alarm"
Mr. James Baker, in his "Reminis-
cent Gossip" tells this story:
A Yankee, who wanted reflected
glory, once accosted the hero of the
American Squadron, Admiral Dewey,
with;
Admiral, bet you don't remember
me-
You win" said the admiral, and
walked on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME R By HALL GAME
The Greatest Story of the Twcntcth Century

for the hoy Just when every
body's talking about him and speak
ing SO we'll, too
II was ont at last Her poor broken
hearted story was told Being a mar
ried woman. nnhappily married too,
was danger 10 her beloved son,
ana She had come 10 me in her
sweet, unmindful motherly selishness
70 ask me TO protect him against
myself
Whites and whilos I've been think
Ing of it, she said What will !
do" I've been asking myself. and
sometimes I've been thinking / would
speak 80 Martin ! didn't dare do IT,
though. But when ! heard last night
that You had come nome to see your
father ] said: Doctor, I'll 20 over
and speak to herself 'You'n never
do that, Christian Ann. said the doe
tor. Yes, I VIII I said I'll speak
to the young mistress herself. She
may be a great lady now. but haven't
/ nursed her on my knee? She'll
never do anything to harm my boy,
if | ask her not to- No. indeed. she
won't Not Mary O'NeH III never
believe It Of her. Never in this
world p"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
|Daysey Mayme|
and Her olks
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

II ENT ia that season of the year
when it is fashionable to be re-
ligious, because 1t gives one
such blessed opportunity to recover
from auction bridge losses or to re-
tire to hospital for an operation.
In the beginning, fashionable wom-
en- beat TOM toms TO call attention to
their sacrihcial fires, and in the end
only those are found kneeling in pen
tential attitude whose lives are sac
rifices all the year 1t is like the pill
grimages of old that started out with
inspiring music and brave numbers
and that reached the Easter of their
journey with only a handful of tine
faithful left.
With Daysey Mayme Appleton,
Lent is ViCarous atonement. in
true Lenten spirit she persuades 9TH
ers to make sacrifices, sustained by
the knowledge that self denial is for
their best good, and that the saving
of others is more to be desired than
saving herself-a beautifully fashion
able creed.
Lysander John smokes more than
is good for him. His daughter says
So and she reduced mis- cigar allow
ance two thirds. She eliminated a
$75 spring suit from her mothers
dreams, and added s15 to her Faster
fund by outline PIE from her broth
er's school luncheon.
Then she felt that the time had
come for personal endeayor, and with
the money invested in purple broad
cloth and colored silks and gold braid
she spends her days embroidering an
altar cloth that will draw like a mus
tard plaster on the attention of the
sinners VINO behold it.
There are pink angels floating
around on green clouds, each tuning
a harp of tango yellow, and the ce-
rise colored trees and laVender-tint
ed foliage in the background make a
harmony of color that is found no
where on earth except in fabulously
priced stained glass windows.
1T Is an inspiring thought" unused
Daysey Mayme, enbroidering q yell
lowish- green halo over the middle
angels head ito feel that one Is
Doing Good in the World
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

THARE was yung man az our
house last mite Hfs name was
Harold Win-gate u and he was a
story ritter lie toald Ma that he had
been riteing stories for the maEazeens
f0r two whole yeers a that he had rote
about 40 stories
Have YOU rote any laitly? Ma asked
him.
No, sed Harold W!ng gate, l haven't
rote at all laItly DO you know, he sed
to Ma & Pa. l have a horrihel haunting
feer that l am ritten out, that | can no
longer rite anything witch is ht TO pub
fish & get the mummy for. 1t is a terri
bel, haunting feer, he sed, DO you see
the gray hair ON my tempel? he asked
Ma.
No, sed Ma, doaut see any hair hut
black hair ON yure tempel Wen, scd
Mister Win gate there was a gray hair
thare this morning Maybe it has fell
out, but IL was thare this morning
& Wen | seen il in the looking glass
he sed | reelized that it had cum thare
on account of my Worrying so about my
riteng Oh, il is a horrible haunting
ftcr
You are talking foolish, Harold, sed
Pa WHY YOU are only 80 yeers old a
YOU have been ri,euE jest Two yerl-.
How In the Wurld Cud Nuu git ritteu out
in so short "A time II YOU want 10
know the truth about this haunting feer
stun, seq Pa, ! have haunting teer that
YOU are lazy
You must not tell me that l am lazy.
sed Harold
rcpeet that YOU are lazy & that thare
iSent anything else the matter with you,
sea Pa Ii you We're 20 get up sum
morning 4 take a long walk n then Get
sum breakfast a set down TO yure tipC-
ritter, 4 keep sitting thare tn you got a
start YOU Wud find that you are not
ritten out, but on the contrary are KIT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Snap Shots
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

MAIDEN MlIDTTATTONS.
Genius is talent set on fire by cour-
age,
Talent is ability plus facility
And facility is the genius for do
ing things easily.
But courage-ah, that is the fine
splendor of achievement that makes
man dare TO express what he feels.
even when he is dangerously far
ahead Of his times.
| It is-alwavs well to believe a few
/ things deeply--provided only they are
| deep things.
Great pleasures are let on short
| leases big emotions fade like sunsets,
! like soft twilight
| Sleep is to a man what winding up
is to a Watch-and is needed with
| equal regularity.
| Man by taking thought may not be
able to add a cubit to his stature-but
woman, by taking the right dress
maker-may seem to DO so.
Woman is extraVagant with her
| money and her moments-but how
| ever much money d man spends at his
| taior's he spends very little time
| there.
The better the car. the less noise
! its engine makes; the deeper the
! river, the more noiselessly it flows to
the sea; and big souls do not babble
and chatter and explode like an opened
/ exhaust.
What you ARE DOING, though
| small, is larger than the biggest
thing YOU INTEND TO DO.
1t is not enough TO aim-you must
hit.
Varnish and polish do not hide the
grain of the wood-they bring it
| boldly to view And knowing this,
many human beings treat their per-
sqnality to a Disgusting of
paint!
1T is indeed a good thing to be we'll
| desGended-but the glory belongs to
| ones ancestors, says Nathaniel Haw-
| thorne. Indeed, yes, say we. While
sdmiring your family tree, pray re-
member that it is the tree you gaze
| upon-and YOU" may be a little
rotten apple that has fallen to the
| ground.
| An Adaptation,
| The pulsing sOngbird MARBLES
From every greenwood tree
And who feels greater rapture,
Whose heart knows greater glee?
! Within the walls of cageland
The walls of silence grow
| Then who knows deeper anguish,
Who suffers greater woe?
|
| "lIow poor are they that have not
patience
| What wound did ever heal but by de-
grees?"
we receive but what we give,
And IN life alone does Nature live"
-Coleridge.
| patience a little-learn to wait;
Years are long on the clock of fate"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
o Advice to Lovelom o
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

because he will learne to love You by
coming, encourage his absence, If he
feels that it is not desirable that he
should love you. You must decide
you don't want his love.
RUTH'S DILEMMA.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am Is and think q great deal
of boy of IL AS l attend high
school, it is impossible for me to
see him in the week days, as he
works. l meet him when go to
mass on Sundays and he asks me
to go out with him.
My parents refuse to allow me
to go out with young men, and
when he asks me have to refuse.
Seeing that the boy looks hurt
when | give him my answer, | do
not know who ] am to please-the
young man or my parents.
RUTH.
Try pleasing your parents. 1t Is
the experience of every woman that
this is the best investment any girl
can make.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
BY MAUDE MILLER.

"HERE is a little dancer in New
York who stoutly asserts that the
American girl is not pretty. AT
least. not pretty in the right way, and
whatever looks she has are not last
ing" And this little maiden who has
such very decided views on the Ameri-
can type is Miss Nora White.
Here In America" she said. with
her pretty foreign accent, 1.-THE old la
dies are really more attractive than the
young girls For at least. we must
admit that the articles they resort TO
to make up 10 them in some small re-
spect for the youth they have lost and
can never have again. But the young
girls are horrible in their distorted
ideas of beauty. They appear on Broad
way as young as IS with makeup
enough on their little girl faces TO start
a drug store. | have never seen any
thing more revolving Don't they know
what they are doing" Can't they realize
that nature is the one beautiful thing
IN the universe. and they cover up their
natural looks as though they were some
thing to be ashamed Of
1.-THE great trouble with American
women lies in the fact that they are
one and all living beyond their in
comes This brings worry. just like
their beauty. everything is external. all
L. - ~, u NJ
IL piled on thick SO that the heart
ache underneath is hidden. And with
all this sorddness underneath, gnawing
continually ut the foundation Of things.
how can a woman keep her youth? And
without her youth. no wonder she Is
compelled TO cover up the wrinkles with
these awful cosmetics.
And then with these women all striv-
ing to Guido each other in showiness,
how can America hope for the right
kind of meme l have heard young girls
OF to-day remark that il they wore
loud gowns and put on plenty Of paint
SO that they could attract sufficient
attention they would never need To look
out for an escort What is youth @ the
American Girl? Absolutely nothing but
snare II amounts to nothing, be-
cause II is too farcleal TO last any APP
probable amount Of time.
In Europe the girls are always fresh
and young They never have any wor-
ries because they never live beyond
their incomes They don't use make
up because they don't need It. and they
are therefore natural. They have hap.
py. healthy. nominal good times good
times that are really deserving OF the
name Not few hours Of agony TO be
lived through before the sham can be
put aside and the natural resumed until
the next engagement.
- really don't know what can be
done TO better conditions over here ]
should think n the American girl knew
OF the impression she was creating she
might decide 60 lake bold stand for
the protection OF healthy, normal girl
hood once i'm a while YOU may see
normal girl here IA New Nork-it Is
like passing an oasis In the desert.
never appreciated the beauty Of my
countrywumeu half So much TIL | came
To this country and saw the American
type Then | thanked my lucky stars
that had not been horn in America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
BUY HER A BOX.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am twenty-five. and have
been engaged to a girl of eighteen
for the past three months. Re
Gently / won q box Of chocolates
where my sister and her lady
friend spent twice as much for
chances. AS l won the chocolates
in their presence | divided the top
tier between them, and offered my
fiancee the lower tier tshe was
not present when the rattle took
place., explaining the conditions.
She was insulted, and absolutely
refused to accept them. Since then
we have been arguing who was
right When she refused the
chocolates / was highly insulted,
and left her for peace sake.
A CONSTANT READER.
You were wrong not to give tn
box outright to the two ladies present
No girl likes to be put in the posi-
ton in which You put your fiancee
Give her a whole box, or give he
none. By giving her what the other
left, you prove yourself very penu
rious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Always Martin.

Il Was Martin, Martin, always Mar
tin Sun in her sweet motherly
seIhshness she could think OF nobody
else Foudly as she loved me, it
never occurred to her for a moment
that IL ! did what she wished and
sent Martin away from me. too
would suffer. Fat "A harder heart
than mine would have melted at tho
sight of her perpleNity and distress,
and when with a helpless look she
said.
u don't know what YOU are to do
IL really really don t." ! Comforted
her needing comfort SO much my
SELF, and told her would ind a way
of my own to do what she desired.
VIII YOU though; ?" she said.
Indeed ! will
And YOU won't send him away
sore hearted, ether"
Indeed / won't"
Il knew you would say that May
the Lord and Hts holy mother bless
you"
She was weeping tender copious,
blessed teams by this time, but there
were smiles behind them.
Not that there's another woman
In the world would rather give
him to IL things were as they used
to be But they're different now,
are they uot2' she asked,
Yes they're different now" an
swered
But are you sure you're not cross
with me for coming
oh NO. no. ! said. and IL was al!
/ could say Tor my voice was falling
me,
She gave Sigh OF neNpressihle
relief and then rose 10 80.
81 must ne going now. The doctor
is digging 'u the garden and he
hasn't had his breakfast But | put
The pet ea The s!ouree 20 bell and e
viii be- ready for the porridge"
Size got ass far as the door and then
turned and sWd
~ wish ! had a photo ~ you a
right one. just as YOU aye at this
yer, minute. I'd hang i' I'm your own
ROOM and times and times in the
{ Gey. I'd be running upstairs to look
ul IT, But IT'S all us one. I've got "a
! photo of ,ou here" GouchiuC uer
I br,asu. land sometimes ] can see U
az plain as plain
J could moi speak after ihdt but
/ ! kissed her as she Was going our
md she s.lat
That's nice. ROW, Good bye. m,
ghree' NuuN nut hr co,ng home an
/ tN Tomorrow. it's Nhe so perhaps i'l
/ be puu.r another sigh, ON your
{ Good -byc3'
/ wen. to the window o. watch Ngr
/ ts sine WH'hsd down the drive. she
WAS WipiUg Aer r'ts. hu. her head
was up ard Thought her step was
/ light and ! MAS sure her face Was
shining.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.
=ifty first ohaptor-Continued.

FiHy.first ehspter-continued.
yes"
This time ! thought ] really
really thought he was too fond OF
you"
had TO hold my breast TO keep
down the cry Of ioy that was rising
to my throat, but the dear soul saw
nothing
Not that he said so-not to say
said so, but it's like a mother to see
things isn't ~? And he was talking
and talking so much about Mary
O'Neill that ] was fIightened-really
frightened
Enlightened ."
He's so tender hearted, you see.
And then YOU you're such a
Wonderful woman grown. Tommy the
Mate says there hasn't been the Ike
OF you on this island since they laid
your mother under the sod. It's truth
enough, too-gospcl truth. And Mar
tin Martin says there isn't your
equal, no, not in London itself neither.
SO So she said, trembling and
stammerfng, 81 was thinking
was thinking ne was only flesh and
blood Ike the rest Of us poor boy.
and if he got to be too fond OF YOU
now that you're married and
have a husband you know 81
The trembling and stammering
stopped her for a moment.
They're saying you are not very
happy in your marriage neither
Times and times I've heard people
saying he isn't kind TO you. and they
married you against your will
So was telling myself if that's SO
and Martin and y0u came together
now, and YOU encouraged him, and let
him go on and anything
came Of Il any trouble OF
disgrace or the like Of that
st would be such a terrible cruel thing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

To q Continued To morrow.