davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-14
TALK OF THE TOWN


New spring wash goods at Abbott's.
Mrs. Girard, who has been a patient
at the City hospital, was called to her
home, So Maple avenue, this forenoon by
the illness of her mother.
Few granite sheds were in operation
to-day after the prolonged cold snap.
In most instances manufacturers who
shut down their plants Wednesday did
not consider it worth while to resume
work this morning only for a halliday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-14
GODDARD LOST TWICE.
Defeated By Derby Academy and New
port High.

The Goddard seminary basketball in
vasion through the northern part of the
state during the past two days resulted
disastrously, the team meeting defeat
at Derby Line ON Thursday night and
suffering defeat at the hands of New
port high school last night. Both games
were well played and proved fast and
exciting throughout. The game at Der
by Line resulted in victory for Derby
academy, one of the strongest teams in
that section of the state, by the score of
go to "a. The Derby academy quintet
possessed two exceptional players in
Rice and Cass, forwards, whose work
was the undoing of the seminary ag-
gregation. Cosby, playing in his home
town, was a tower OF strength for the
Goddard FIVE The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-14

During the closing moments of Fri
day nights game at Newport a sudden
squirt by the home team overlook the
lead of the Goddard quintet and won a
much coveted victory, the score being
Is to II. Keith and Morrill, were the
star performers for the winners, while
Keefe and Witt starred for the Goddard
team The lineup;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-14

A garment that is in big de-
mand. The quality you will find
in them, is among the best. Prices
from .S1.00 to $4.9S each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-14
TOoLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TO RENT-one e-room tenement, upstairs.
electric lights. gas If desired good cellar and
attic room rent $40. Inquire at sol North
Main street. 2s3t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-14
Close Game at Newport.

,. Cosby 5, Wells ,. Baskets from fouls
Lameri ,. Referee Mossa.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
Obern Observings

N. Yarbough and wife spent
Sunday with Claude Davis and
wife.
II. G Downing and wife
we're at Moscow Friday.
A good time was enjoyed by all
at Ethelton Literary last Friday
night.
Miss. Ruby Lancelot spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. Sloan.
g. E. Downing aud Miss
Irene Wear spent Sunday with II.
&. Downing and family
Mrs. w. j. Wear spent Mon
day and Tuesday with home folks.
Jno, Jerman was a Moscow
visitor Monday.
Roy Milestone is spending the
last few weeks with Mr.. Whet-
stone at Antelope Valley.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
Rural Route No. 2

TIE Lhreshing machine is doing
time in this locality.
E, j. Lancelot and wife trans
acted business in Liberal, Mon
day,
|. N. Pennington has new
driving horse.
G, e. Hancock and j. A, Jar
ret helped w. e, Collett do some
concrete work, Tuesday.
Luther Smith is reported quite
sick.
Mrs. Spiker and Mrs. j, A.
Jarrett visited Tuesday with Mrs.
Collett.
Troy Delay delivered grain in
Liberal Monday.
L, w. Llnegar is on the SICK
list.
The lyceum at the Liberty
school house is postponed for two
weeks on account of small pox.
Mesdames M. E. Carson and
Redith were calling in this locality
Thursday.
w. E. Collett and wife spent
Sunday with Troy Delay and wife.
John Preifert and Ed FITZGERALD
have been grading the road and
we hope to see this good work
continue down along the line.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
Harwood

Maurice Craig who has been
in the employment of d. X. and
5. h. h. in Salina. Colo. for
the past 6 months came home for a
visit the 9Th and leaves for Salina
Kansas to attend Business College
the 2nd of February.
Alvin Reno, A. II. Mccormick
Lon Coldymere, Alva Blaksley
and F. l.. Rhine we're amoung
the pleasant callers here Friday.
A. b.. Harvey and son Vivian
made business trip up in this
part of the country Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Burr and
daughter visited the school Thurs
day.
Walter Haight, visited Jim
Burr and family Thursday even
ng.
Altha Mccormick and son, Gene
and Nellie Brown and son, Leo,
Ruby Rhine and Lucy Gorden
were callers here Wednesday.
Lucy Burr and daughter called
on Lucy Patton and children We'd
nesday.
Mrs. johnson bought a Range
last week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
CORRESPONDENTS
nj W
Pleasant Valley

The finest kind of winter wealth
er at this writing,
We note some are listing for
spring crops now. The soil is in
the best condition at this time.
John Hall and family came in a
few days sgo from Missouri where
he farmed the past season. He
will now live in old Seward, six
miles west of Liberal.
Feed is getting a little scarce in
this vicinity.
Henry Berg has two teams list
ing for spring crop on the Hitch
ranch.
School is progressing nicely at
the Fair Valley school with Miss
Hazel Ward as teacher.
Harry Guttridge had hogs on
the Liberal market one day last
week.
John Halls little girl has the
whooping cough.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
Alma

1t is more like spring than mid
winter as many of the farmers are
at work in the fields.
Chas. ills is hauling his broom
corn to market this week.
Eta Hammontree spent a few
days with Anna Brier last week.
Alice Taylor spent Sunday with
Gladis Colby.
Charley ills and Henry Dett-
mer dehorned their cattle one
day last week.
Il. Romer and wife, Harry and
Hazel Romer and Mrs. Romer's
father, Mr., and Mrs. Irwin took
dinner at the ills home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23

Plain and fancy sewing, mend
ing of any kind, new carmen is
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
Blue Bell and Valley Center

All are enjoying this nice wealth
err.
The McCarter boys visited Blue
Bell school Friday afternoon.
We understand Chas. Stafford
is hauling lumber to build his
house,
A. j. Land and family and X.
N. Wooden and wife spent Fri
day evening at Will Pointings
playing cards.
BERTHE and Harry Davis spent
Sunday with Burton Neff.
Matt Steinsmitt and wife re-
turned from visit east, last
week.
Jack Land helped Henry Bige-
low build a hen house, Monday.
Will Pointing left this week for
Dodge City and other points.
Jack Lands took dinner with
Ralp Wooden last Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23

made out of the old one. Adjust
able dress form. Telephone 1906
or call at home of
d AIT Mrs. Frank Wheeler.
-Four good business or residen-
tial lots, corner 10th anG Kansas
Avenue Nos 81 to "a inclusive,
Cheap for cash or will trade for
good REIMBURSEMENT. Address,
ad2t1 8 l., H. jarvis.
800 Linden Street, Scranton, Pa,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
For Sale or Trade
For land or city property.

For land or city property.
l f. NJ. #. Automobile, in per-
feet order. Metz Roadster auto
mobile in perfect order. Also
have all kinds two7cylinder REQ
repairs at J price. iii inch Ray
field carborator. l complete two
chair barber shop outfit. l Free
Sewing machine, good as new. 1
pump shot gun. Call or write.
ad1-16 A, E. Blake, Phone GAG,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
Black Orpingtons

The mating season is now on.
Head YOUR flock with one or more
of those fine cockrels found at the
Blue Ribbon Poultry Farm. Book
your eggs orders early.
Phone 228, Liberal, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
Eureka Items
The weather is a little cooler
than it has been this week.

The weather is little cooler
than it has been this week.
Wednesday, Mr.. Duerso on
threshed milo maze and cain seed
for w. A. King, w. T. Capp and
9. e. Warehouse.
w. I. Capps and V, Capps
hauled cain seed to Liberal, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Chas. Newman and Grand
ma Newman are both quite sick at
this writing.
Mrs. w. A. King was in Liber-
al, Saturday. Mrs. W alter Elliott
was also in Liberal the same day.
Mr.. Waugh returned home from
attending the funeral of his father
IN the east. 1t is remembered by
many that his father visited with
the Waugh family last summer.
He was nearly eighty years old.
Our Sunday school was well
attended Sunday and the lesson
was studied with interest and the
Junior League held it's meeting
after Sunday school. A Senior
League will be organized next
Sunday.
Mrs. G. f. MOrehouse was in
Tyrone, Monday and was accom-
panied home by Mrs. r. T. Wray
and daughter, Alkaline
Miss Meeda Waugh could not
return to Liberal an d attend
school on account of her boarding
place being quarantined W t h
small pox.
d. Ireland and wife were in
Liberal, Friday.
@. II. Morehouse and his moth
er, Mrs, G. +. Morehouse, were in
Liberal, Friday and marketed AZ
dozen eggs at 30 cents 4 dozen.
Elsie Young spent Sunday with
home folks and attended Sunday
school at Eureka, returning to
Tyrone Sunday evening to take
up her studies.
W, A. King lost a calf last
week with bloat caused by eating
green wheat.
G. H. Morehause and family,
w. T. Capps and wife and John
King took dinner at the G. II.
Morehouse, Sunday,
Mrs. d. Ireland called on Mrs.
w. T. Capps, Wednesday.
Mrs. V. Capps, Mrs. w. A.
King and Mrs. G. II. Morehouse
helped Mrs, w. I. Capps cook
for threshers. Wednesday.
The wheat sure looks fine in
this vicinity.
-------------
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23

Calling cards and envelopes to
match, also embossed and eggrav-
ed cards or stationery at the Dem
ocrat Office. Leave your rush or
der for job work with US. then
subscribe for the Democrat,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
New Hog Shipper

am buying and shipping all
kind of Hogs and Cattle. If you
want a new top price on the Liber-
al local hog market, it will more
than pay you to bring all your
hogs to me at the City Meat Mar
ket. adv Fred B. Hullet,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-23
Barred Rock Cockrels

EARLY HATCHED-One dol
lar each. Eggs sixty cents per set
ting of Is.
adv. Mrs. John Boles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

when they had counted up their pen nies, they round to their delight that that they had over $1.
 Now suggested Julia who was dressed as Pieruot, i've had better hurry to the store and buy the things for he Browns dinner. When they had accumulated their little fortune, he let them have the chicken for half price ,ia order that there should be no disappointed HttIe hearts over the lack of sufficient funds The basket was soon filled to overhowing and on the top of tho vegetables etc, was placed with treat care a Inince pie.
 The Browns were very thanAfud to get the lovely things which the cEldl- dren took around a few minutes later, and the little benefactors also were very happy, to think that they had done it all themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
Is She Light Q Love?

Dear Miss Libbey:
 | was to maary very fine girl, aged twenty am twenty-six We both love each other very much. About three months ago I left home so that. T could make a home for ourselves before we were married. have just recovered from a two weeks illness and as I could not write her while sick her mother has written to me a letter to stop writing to her daughter, as am not wanted. What would you advise me to do?
 WIFI M.
 See the girl in person and have a heart talk with both the girl and her mother. One hours persua- sion in person is worth a dozen let- ters If the girl still loves you Cof which I have no doubt), you will be able to smooth matters. If there is another Richmond in the field it is best for you to find it out No man should wish to wed a girl who is light O. love.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
TO-DArs POEM
A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT.

What was he doing. the great god Down in the reeds by the river2 < Spreading ruin and scattering ban splashing and padding with hoofs of
 a goat 4s And breaking the golden lilies adoat / With the dragin-hy on the river. He tore out a reed. the great god Pan From the deep cool bed of the river The 1impid water turbidly ran, And the broken lilies a-dyfng lay, And the dragin-hy had fled away, Ere he brought it out of the river. High on the shore sat the great god while T turbid1y dow'd the river: And haclksd and hew'd as a great god With his hard. bleak steel at the pa
 tient reed,
 I'll there was not 2 sign Of the lead To prove it fresh from the river He cut it short, did the great god Pan (How tall it stood in the river!9 Then drew the pith, like the heart
 of a man,
 Steadily from the outside ring, And notch'd the poor, dry. empty In holes, az Be sat by the river. z .sThis is the way.'' laughed the great
 god Pan.
 (Ilaugh' while he sat by the riverl. fsThe only way, since gods began To make sweet music, they could suc-
 seed.
 Then dropping his mouth to a hole
 in the reed,
 Hesblew in power by the river. e Sweet, sweet, sweet. Q Pan.
 Piercing sweet by the river! Blinding sweet O great god Pan! The sun on the hill forgot to die. And the lilies revived, and the drag
 i. on-fly
 Came back to dream on the river. Yet half a beast is the great god Pan, To laugh as he sits by the river, Making a poet out of 2 man; The true gods sigh for the cost and For the reed which growssnever more
 again
 As reed with the reeds Of the riv-
 CT
 Elizabetn Barrett Browning,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
W. .C. n. U.

The frst worlds convention of the Woman Christian Temperance Union was opened in Fanueil Hall. Boston, twenty-three years ago to-day, Now. 10, 1891. The worldwide organiza- ton was launched in 1883. just a de- cade after the initiation Nof the move ment at Hi11sboro. O., and the launch Ing of the first union at FEedonia, N. F. The first state union was form ed in Ohio in 1874 and the first na-
 dona1 convention was held in Novem- Der Of the same year in Cleveland, with eighteen States represented Mrs
 Annie W1ttenmyer, Of Philadelphia
 was the first national president, and Miss Frances E. Willard was cores pending secretary until 1879, when she succeeded to the presidency The Worlds Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, founded in 1883, was a federation embracing the United States. Canada Great Britain and oth- CT English-spealing countries and col onies. IL took as it's motto, Tor God and home and every Iand.s' Lady Henry Somerset became the leader of the movement in England, where it soon became influential The Worlds ". c. q. lU.# now has organizations in more than fifty nations and colonies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Never choose Ia turkey too fatthe 1iaror of a fat bird is never So good as the navor of one just moderately plump
 Clothes that have become yellow can be whltsned by soaking in butter milk for i've days. Use sEone jar or wooden bucket for this purpose At the end Of this fiIne, rinlIe thor oughiy and boil in a light suda-
 When came seated chairs sag. sponge both sides Of the seat with hot soapsuda. in which a handful of salt has been dissolved, then stand the chairs out in the air After this treati7ent the seats will become n1 mi.
 Efsso1ve one handful Of salt in a pint Of vinegar and wash the stove with the solution Wipe dry with a flannel cloth and put few drops of turpentine in the bIacking, witIz V hich you finish it.soff This will put a rusty stove in good condition.
 Do not get the lass-minute habit in marketing, it leads to thoughtIess and extraYagant buying Plan the sup plies ahead and market with carenand a Knowledge of just market prices If this method Is carried out you will notice marked difference in expen- tit1l9es in favor of the latter methed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
scoteh scones.

Sieve together one pound of fine flour, half a. teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of carbonate of soda and half a teaspoonfuI of cream of tar tar Put this in a. basin, and pour into it (stirfing all the time with a wooden spoon) as much sour milk or buttermilk as will make quite a. soft dough; divide into three pieces, roll out each piece into a round cake. cut in four, thus making dozen scones from this quantity. Bake five minutes on a hot grfddle. turn, and bake five minutes on the other sides if you have no griddle, brush the scenes over with milk, prick with a fork, place on a. doured baking tin and bake ten minutes in very hot oven Manipulation and cooking must both be quick or the scones will not be light
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
A Beau She's Not Sure Of

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am "a young girl about 19 years old and in love with a young man of twenty three He is a chauffeur and. makes good money. And think he thinks a. good deal of me. He is out of town at present and he don't write very often-He don't want me to go around with any other fellows An swer what you think.
 A S. The young man does not appear to be deeply sn1itten with you. Do not give up other society for a man who doe not proposed marriage it is time enough to give up other young men when he does
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
BY H. G. WELLS,

venturing from this earth. This ball will be no longer enough for us; our spirit will reach out Cannot you sec how that little argosy will go glitter ing up into the sky, twinkling and gilt terihg smaller and smaller, until the blue swallows it up. They may sue- ceed out there; they may perish, but other men will follow them.
 t1t is as if a great window opened, p said Karenin.
 As the evening drew on, Karenan and those who were about him went up upon the roof of the buildings so chat they might the better watch the sunset and the flushing of the mountains ana the coming of the afterglow They were joined by two of the surgeons from the laboratories below, and pres- ently by nurse, who brought Karaniu refreshment in a thin glass cup. It was cloudless, windless evening un- der the deep blue sky, and far away to the north glittered two biplaHes on the way to the observatories on Ever- est, 200 miles distant over the preci- pices to the ea8t. The little gr6up Of people watched them pass oyer tho mountains and vanish into tha hlua. and then for a time they talked of the work that the observatory was dotnE- From that they passed to the whole process of research about the world, and so Karenin's thoughts returned again to the mind of the world and the great future that was opening upon mans Imagination. Be asked tbe sur geons many questions upon the detail- ed possibilities of their science. and he was keenly interested and excfted by the things they told him.
 And as they talked the sun touched the mountains and became very swift 1y blazing and indented heEnispheEs of liquid flame and sank
 Karentn looked blinking at the last Cuivering rim of incandescence ana shaded his eyes and became silent
 Presently he gave little start
 ssWhat?,' asked Rachel Bofken.
 T had forgotten he said.
 seNE hat had you forgottenF
 .I had forgotten about the operation tomorrow. have been so interested as man today that have nearly for gotten Marcus Karenin Marcus Karenin must go under your knife to- morrow, Fowler, and very probably Marcus Karenin will die He raised his slightly shriveIed hand t'It does not matter, Fowler It scarcely mat ters, even to me. For, indeed IS q
 
 taIking9 Is it not rather common mind, Fowler. that has played about between us You and and all Of us have added thought to thought but the thread is neither you nor me. What Is true we all have. When the individual has brought himself alto gether to the test and yEinnowlns of expression then the individual is done. I feel as though I had already been emptied out of that little vessel, 4aE- GUS Karenin, that once in my youth held me so tightly and completely Your beauty. dear Edith, and your broad brow, dear Rachel, and you Fowler, with your firm and s1dlllful hands, are now almost as much nse ss this hand that beats the arm q ny chair And as little me And inc spirit that desires to know, the spirlt that resolves to do, that spirit that lives and has talked in us todaT, lived in Athens, lived in Florence, lives on know, forever
 <To Be ContdnueG-1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
scerrect name and address muss be given to insure attention.
 bat not to pr1nt.s tAddress letters to Laura Jean Lls. bey, s1e President street.
 BrooEsIsn, N. Y.)
Objects to Sons Betrothed

Dear Miss Idhbey:
 write to you for advice in my case. [ am in. love with a girl of my age in a distant city. I go quite often to see her, but my parents object to my go- ing with her.
 How can make my parents give in to me, as we are engaged?
 JACK. It seems a great pity, that for your sake, the sweetheart's and your pa rents as well that you had not gained their consent, and loving wishes at the time you were betrothed It is never too late to plead for that great blessing. DO not delay,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
Folly to Be Regretted

Dear Miss Iibbey:
 I am a girl Of fifteen and am con sidered pretty We live near the rail- road track and have made many friends of trainmen that go by. Do you think it all right for me to wave to thems or is it silly for me?
 M. A. It is a folly you may regret some day to take it upon yourself to form acquaintances of men in this way. Single men seek out a modest girl Tn time q proposal is given her. Change your habit