davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
BEGINNING THE NEW SERIAL
THE VALLEY OF FEAR begins

THE VALLEY OF FEAR begins the opposite page. y
has aroused such ancipaory interest, and with reason
It is the latest work Of the greatest master Of mystery sto.
rcvovcs about the most interesting in fiction
his quccst moments Sherlock Holmes is more exciting
other detective books in real life He is constant
Wcncvcr can be sure what will next and yet the
things he does are purely logical.
You will begin this story with the absolute certainty ' II
grip your interest and hold it the very end You kna
the thick Of drama, Of constantly succeeding climax
make your pulses throb.
Every Sherlock Holmes story a masterpiece Of it. kin
latest Sherlock Holmes story by Arthur Conan DOYLE
written this year It the finished work Of the master a.
Of his power Sherlock Holmes says that the is
most remarkable that ever under his observation
These are some Of the why this story command!
for the serial rights the largest amount ever paid i serial
There time when the that Sir Arthur received for each
single word Of THE VALLEY OF FEAR con&dert .-
wage for a whole day labor
You will be struck not only with the power and thrill Of the
but the strength beauty Of the illustrations by A. l. Keller
ike the this ISSUE for instance Both mark c
magazine publication.
While THE VALLEY OF FEAR must dominate our Nu>nW
MAG>HNE it would any magazine really cXprcss,s '
Of it, That IS give readers the kind Of story that @
widest appeal written by the greatest master Of mystery . 1
the most interesting Of all detectives as the hero.
l. il, another way Of SAYING that MAGAZINE
will ind only good reading but the best reading tina,
secured irrespective Of the price commands This true a
the illustrations.
We cannot always have brilliant features like this Sherlock
Holmes serial because very few Of them written. Pr
Their, will never another just Ike this BIZ, always there
stories good articles, joyous huuor, and sound in',r-'jr
someone's, And YOU may be shall have the Ii- .r
THE VALLEY OF FEAR i, about the bggc-, tha, . ,...
any magazine matter what it sells for whenever Sc ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
THE VALLEY OF FEAR
BY Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

THE VALLEY OF FEAR By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
The first nstalncnt Of the serial shows the discovery the m
FERROUS murder and Sherlock Holmes astonishing reading secret
cipher. Illustrated by Arthw L. Keller
Mr. SUMMERS SUMMER. .............. BY Kate Jordan
Describing the dcspondcncy Of when he realized that he
rfr wears old and what occurred to make him young again
illustrated by C. d. Williams
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY By John Kendrick Bangs
The famous second paper of entertaining rcmr
Wn,iyatcd by John K NeW
JUSTICE AT VALLEY BROOK BY Walter A. Dyer
A splendid dog story including narvco, duel for 'f. m ding
Of a kennels caste
Mnrard by Chayes Livingston Bull
THIRTY PIECES OF SILVER ....... BY Hapsburg Ircbe
An absorbing tale Of a mountainccr girls yielding tempt
hr rctriDuu'"' ILLUSTRATED by Rojer +. AmUk
THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND HUM BY c. Clyde Squires
a cartoon with a telling point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

just the cream OF
the oats. W get
but ten pounds
from a buShcl.
These we treat
10y dry heat, then
by steam. lloursof
this treatment en-
nance the flavor.
The result is this
matches taste
and arou a which
millions send over
seas 10 get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
1895 More for Your Money

Quaker Oats put up also in 25ent slze nearly three times
as large as the By saving in packing it offers you
10 per cent more for your money See how long 1t lasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

flavor are in it.
1t means a win
some dish. And
c hildrcn an 4
grown-ups who
all need vim will
eat enough to get
it.
Make a 3O-day
test Of Quaker in
big dis hes and
note the result in
vitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Quaker Dat

Thcscbg white flakes aremade That is whyyou should al
OF only the richest plumpcst say Quaker 1t costs 20
grains We pick for Quaker price. And puny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
BY John Kendrick Bangs
JUSTICE AT VALLEY BROOK

\ splendid dog story, including a maryclo
Of a kennels caste.
illustrated by ChayleS LirUi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
Production of Silica in 1913.

The marketed production of silica In
the United States in 1918, as reported to
the q. S. geological survey, was 232 ~
short tons valued at $953,s32. The gen
eral term silica includes vein quartz,
sand and crushed sandstone, tripoli, and
diatomaceous earth. The marketed pro-
duction of quartz in 1913 was 97,902
short tons, valued at S20l ass, against
1854 short tons valued at $l9l ,8S5 in
1912. There was total production in
1913 OF l06,857 short tons of sand and
sandstone used in paint filters, polishing
powders, securing material, ETC., valued
at $466,523. The production of tripoli
in 1913 was 2os3l short tons. valued at
S2l5,6l7 The total output Of diatoma
ceous earth in 1918 was 6,602 short tons,
valued at 500, 304
The principal uses OF silica, as stated
by Frank j. Katz in a chapter from
Mineral Resources of the United States
for 1919 just published by the z. S.
geological survey, are in the manufac-
ture OF pottery, paints, securing soaps,
as a wood filler, and as a polisher.
The material known commercially in
the United States as tripoli Yields an
excellent grade of pulverized silica,
which is used for the same purposes as
silica powder. Diatomaceous (infusori
~ earth is also used to make polishing
powder for purposes similar to those
Tor which quartz, sand, and tripoli pow
lers are used. but diatomaceous earth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
Effects of the war.

American agriculture already be-
ginning 10 experience the effect OF Eu.
ropean war Just a. We we're harvesting
the greatest crop the country has pro-
dueed. the farmers in most sections were
being bid about seventy cents per bushel
for the wheat and now, ia weeks lat
CT, the same markets are bidding forty
cents more per bushcl Of course. sew
cnty cents was ridiculous price for
wheat al things considered hut the
war Is responsible for large portion
OF this sixty per cont advance. and the
End Is not vet
The same situation holds good IN al
other farm products that src getting
any export outlet Thi- outlet + sure 10
come. and il seems 20 mo. - nation.
We are bound % SEQ that merchant
marine j. built up 70 the end that We
nav have an outlet under our own Gag
for our farm and factory production
In many respects We must an suffer
as the desuIt Of the var. which a. It
nov appears. will not hate an early ter
minstinn. but agriculture. above all in
dustries. wiil have the greatest oppor.
tunity for prost Ncry high prices ~
. rule have not tended 20 encourage bet
ter farming methods VET ] rannot help
hut feel that our fnrmers besides at
tempting 10 cultivate = larger acreage.
wiH also appreciate the opportunity 70
employ better methods The Country
si8s Magazine and Suburban life for
OrtobeF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
"The Girl of NV Dreams"

'The Girl of My Dreams" delightful
musical play relates to the adventures
OF Harry Swifton, bachelor motor en-
thusiast, who has mania for breaking
village speed ordinances. Some time
before the play opens he is injured in an
automobile accident on a country road
apd carried into the home of a Quaker,
where he is nursed back e. health BY
the daughter OF the household, Lucy
Medders. All his bachelor ideals are
shattered by Lucy for she has cap
tured his heart She and her father
make Harry visit. just before their
arrival at his country home, Dove
Crest he has had another accident with
his motor. On the way to the station TO
meet his sister. "Cuddle" Swifton, and
her friends, home from boarding school
Tor their vacation he has bumped into
another machine containing lady and
gentleman The lady's hat is blown
off and lights in the steering gear OF
Harry's machine and is destroyed He
returns home to find "Cuddle' and her
friends there. "Cuddle' is angry at him
and her sweetheart, Pigeon Williams,
for their apparent neglect. While they
are giving their excuses the lady, Mrs.
Bombastino. whose hat il was that had
been destroyed by the accident. and the
her titled admirer. Count
arrive. They demand the
restoration OF the hat, just as her hus
band. General Bombastino, who happens
20 be Harry's lawyer. comes 20 the same /
place Mrs Bombastino and the count /
are hidden in rooms There is also
milliner Daphne who has been tele- (
phoncd for the purpose OF making hat. 1
and she turns out TO be an old tia me of I
Harry's She also Is hidden At this in.
Dpportune time Lucy and her father ar.
rive There Is much obvious comedy I
syoked with the aid of many doors The I
wife is finally rescued from
Ger embarrassing imprisonment Three
duplicate hats have been secured by as
many different persons. One BY Harry.
ind by Mrs Bombastino and the last
me bv Lucy Incidentally all is ex-
,lsined Mrs Bombastno gets her hat
md Harry wins his little Quaker sweet.
ieart The Girl 81 Ny Dreams viii BE-
cen here At the opera house. Friday,
1ct. p Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
Joys of Fishless Fishing.

We have seen men absorbedlv fishing
for wealth, and we imagine that when
they fail TO get it they are defeated and
disappointed, Neither one The only
men who are defeated in this worldly
fsh-p pond are the ones who haul up great
bags OF gold on their hooks. They are
very soon burdened with the catch. and
unable 10 march comfortably farther
along the road. The only disappointed
ones are those who have no real purpose
in life, and suppose that fishing is an end
in itself.
had a great uncle once who died
quite happy and bankrupt Throughout
his life he was jublantly full Of schemes
for making a fortune. But if his patent
Touring mill had ever succeeded. or his
method for tanning leather had brought
him wealth. so that he had been Obliged
to have two houses and 20 servants and
several suits OF clothes and bills and ac-
counts and lawsuits, am sure he would
have died miserable.
Unfeeling and Misunderstanding per
sons are forever pityng the old maids,
and especially those who seem 10 be al.
WAYS angling for men. But such be
havior seems 10 me quite ineligible
and quite pardonable especially if they
never catch anything. Having begun
this game in early life. earlier than
began fishing. and having founded il
On instincts even deeper than mine, they
would be silly indeed now to give up
% good sport just because they have
found other and possibly more impor.
Magazine and Suburban Life for October.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
ACID
SOLVENT
Ear phnu.,al;.o, AID Y;dnaxy TrnuhIa
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble

Just because you start the day worried and
tired. stiff legs and arms and muscles, an
aching head. burning and bearing down pains
in the backworn out before the day begins,
do not think you have to stay In that con-
dition.
Those sufferers who are in and out OF bed
half dozen times at night will appreciate
the rest, comfort and strength this treatment
gives. For any form Of bladder trouble or
weakness, its action is really wonderful.
Be strong. well and vigorous with no more
pains from stiff joints. muscles. rheu-
matte suffering, aching back or kidney or
bladder troubles.
To prove The Williams Treatment conquers
kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and
all uric acid troubles. matter how
chronic or stubborn. II you have never used
The Williams Treatment, we will give one soc
bottle (32 doses) Free if you will cut out this
notice and send it with your name and address.
with l0c to help pay distribution expenses. to
The DR.. d. A. Williams Company. Dept. l474,
Postoffice block. East Hampton. Conn. Send
at once and you will receive by parcel post
regular soc bottle. without charge and without
mourning any obligations. One bottle only to
a family,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
NORTHFIELD

John Davis of Dartmouth college, Han
bver, n. H.. was at the home OF his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Davis,
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. c. Smith were in
Washington Thursday and Friday at the
home of Mr. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Kent attended the
Brockton fair at Brockton, Mass, last
week.
Town Clerk Claude i, Morse has issued
l04 hunting licenses, l02 being resident
and two nonresident licenses.
Miss Grace Van Orman left Thurs
day for Detroit, Mich where she will
spend some time with her sister.
Professor and Mrs H. r. Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs Charles NJ. Davis and Arthur
Smith attended the Norwich Dartmouth
football game at Hanover, n H. Sat
urday, making the trip in Mr.. Davis
car.
John Erickson has so far recovered
from his recent illness as to be able to
leave Heaton hospital Montpelier, and
is able to be on the street.
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Richmond have
returned from Springfield, Mass, where
they have been spending some time with
their daughter, Mrs. +. H. G. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott D. Welch and Mrs.
William H. Moriarty were in East Tops
ham and Waits River Friday.
Mrs. jeremiah Grainey has returned
from New York City, where she has been
receiving treatment from a specialist.
The Temple quartette of Boston will
open the lecture course on Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 20. The other dates are: Nov.
IL, DR.. Newell Dwight Hills of Plym
outh church, Brooklyn, will lecture on
Oliver Cromwell and the rise OF the five
liberties; Dec. 4, c. c. Mitchell will lee
ture on Job or "The Worlds Ash Heap; |
Jan. II. the Spanish students will give |
vocal and instrumental concert and |
March T. Edward II. Frye, monologlst, |
will give approximations Of Joseph G.
Lincoln's famous works, Captain War /
ren's Wards. Already more season
tickets have been sold than were sold /
last year and the management should
meet with success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
If MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH SOURS
"Pape's Diapepsin' Ends Indigestion,
Gas, Dyspepsia and Stomach Mis-
cry in Five Minutes.

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump of lead
refusing to digest, or you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food, or have a
feeling of dizziness, heartburn, full
ness, nausea, bad taste in mouth
and stomach headache you can get
blessed relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula, plainly printed on these fifty
cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you
will understand why dyspeptic troubles
of all kinds must go, and why they re-
leve sour, out -of-order stomachs or in
digestion in five minutes "Pape's Dla-
pepsin" is harmless; tastes like candy,
though each dose will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all the
food you eat; besides, it makes you go
to the table with healthy appetite;
but, what will please you most, is that
YOU will feel that your stomach and in
testines are clean and fresh, and you will
not need to resort to laxatives or liver
pills for biliousness or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's Dia
pepsin'' cranks, as some people will call
them; but you will be enthusiastic about
this splendid stomach preparation, too,
if you ever take - for Indigestion gases
heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any
stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute, and rid
yourself Of stomach trouble and ndiges-
lion in five minutes Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05

f.rsef Margaret Could. fashion editor
n to Nomsns I0ma CofuT'anipn. writes
N thr Nfntrr 5ssuf 81 that periodical
81 artiale entitled -Fashiur Hakrs Eaek
ward ~ter- - rhlrh 80 tells what
tilfsf stsFs arf End uhst thrF mean.
Fafiup1ur S 81 rftrarf
IT, e. tafad odd FASHIONED mr how
4 hurts Set AZ iFsal 1lf Fashioned q
iust ~ vas vHH mu-t l.s.l ttis putufun
y rnu afs enin9 As base HHr r-tfHr-f
b. sfFr af III
we tsk Hf faaHHsrs s. Hru SGT r.
rfal.fr thaf sre "a Ta.s sufuun Esd
ntr wrar aeuar ttH a
sfriHs s hrif sfrfnr eeH Tho r.nias
oi tia n~ ti~ -as end tiu sta s g.
fhr farsrrf u1rsilss So 49, - rrrF rlft
tiss eris ther aha srf or r-Euar,otl
frs urH
We HrF eofnr ts t719~ e. f-7n ar1
~ fare We Erf rre t0 wrsr r-fH.
'lErtet iasvti-s irt ath st ftfie
rts rrtH1HHss tEkfr aat wf rrs r
te e-as niars
ans tm wrf tf 1ssm
stent H-iara urr ns 81 H
fA-t tt -HF sd r-ra-7s
i---r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" at Barre Opera
House Wednesday.

Ask any metropolitan theatrical man.
ager to name the biggest money making
play produced during the last thirty
years and he will unhesitatingly reply
Stetson's "Uncle Toms Cabin" That
this is true there can be no doubt. II is
a well-known fact that season after
season, wherever the Stetson company
appears, it is patronized, not only by
the regular theatregoers but by devout
church members, as well. The Stetson
company, which will appear at the opera
house on Wednesday, Oct 7, is the only
one to have received the unqualified APP
proval of Harriet Beecher Stowe, the
read book. Southland before the war
is faithfully depicted by the Stetson
company in the time honored drama,
which never fails to amuse. please and
instruct all classes and ages From the
first to the last curtain there is Just
enough tears and laughter, pathos and
comedy artistically blended to produce
an ideal play a play which becomes
more popular with each new year.
Always unapproachabe in specialties
and handsome stage pictures. the Stet-
son company this season has eclipsed its
previous enviable record in the matter
of scenic, mechanical and electrical eff
fects, costumes and vaudeville features.
The same popular prices of former sea.
sons will prevail during the forthcoming
-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
GOOD SUGGESTION TO
BARRE PEOPLE

1t is surprising the amount of old, foul
matter the simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, known as Adler--
N, drains from the system. This REM
edy became famous by curing append.
citis and acts on BOTH the upper and
lower bowel so thoroughly that ONE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation almost IAlME-
DIATELY. We are mighty glad we are
Barre agents for Adler-i-ka. Cummings
& Lewis, druggists, Sd North Main
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
WEST BERLIN

4 kitchen shower was given Miss
Alice Muriel Cove Saturday evening in
honor of her approaching marriage to
Walter johnson OF Montpelier The
guest OF honor was entertained at the
home OF Miss Claudia Robinson, where
the shower was given, Afterwards. the
party adjourned TO Davis hall appro-
priately decorated for the occasion, and
enjoyed an informal program.
The exercises az the hall consisted OF
a mock wedding ceremony at which the
bride.to be, her mother. Mrs. b. 5. Cove,
and Mrs G. n. Robinson made up the au-
dience Miss Madgo Moody was the bride,
Miss Claudia Robinson the groom, Miss
Addie kimball, maid OF honor, Mrs
Hazel Raymond. the best man. Miss
Myra Libby, ring bearer. Miss Clara
Davis, the train bearer, and Miss Ivaloo
Rumney. the pianist Miss Anna Davis
acted as the clergyman. The bridal
party marched around the hall 20 a bow.
or Of evergreen under which the oere.
mony was performed. After the wed
ding" the party sat down TO table sp.
propriately decorated with autumn
leaves and jack olanterns Each OF the
young ladies present offered toast The
hall decorations were evergreen, bun
dies OF corn and autumn leaves Zach OF
the participants in the ceremony was
garbcd in special attire FOR the occasion
Miss Cove Is the daughter 81 Mr.. and
Mrs Burt s. Cove and has lived in
West Rerlin most Of her life Two wears
ago she vent 70 Montpelier She at.
tended the grammar school AZ West Der.
liu and later the high school a. North.
field Nj johnson i a Montpelier man
and is employed IN Callahan's market.
The wedding TO take place IN West
Berlin. oct 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
BETHEL


Miss Marion Taylor of Barre isNvislt
ing at +. +. Hacketts and G.. 9. Hack
ett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Collins OF New
Milford, Conn, came Saturday TO vls''
at j. Wesley Collins, and on their re
turn will be accompanied by their son
Norman Collins, who has been cured o
| hay fever by six weeks visit in iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Allen Rogers ant
their son returned yesterday from tive
weeks visit in Frelighsburg, Que.
Francis w. Sweeney's derrickmen at
the quarries were laid off last week ow-
ing to the protest of inspectors as to
quality of the granite at that place
About 10 men are thus thrown out Of
employment, but places may be found
for them elsewhere.
Miss Dorothy Cady entered the Uni
yersity of Vermont as student last
week.
w. C. Manning has bought OF Mrs
Ella Greene the house on River street
occupied for the last six years by W. w.
Marshall.
The Universalist ladies union will meet
Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Ella
Greene's. The annual fair of the union
will be held Nov. IL and l3.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bennett of South
Royalton were guests Saturday at the
Bascom house.
Sunday guests at the Bethel inn in
cluded P. Manchester and Rufus VAIN
wright OF Middlebury, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Winckler, Misses Grayce Blakely and
Maud Cowan of Grand Isle.
John Mccormick has been laid off sew
eral days from his work as quarry fore
man by an injury to one of his feet.
Frank c. Preston has rented Warren
Preston's house on North Main street
and will move his family this week from
his house near the quarries.
F. Z. MartelI was able yesterday to
come to the dinner table for the first
time after an illness of two weeks dur
ing which he was seriously threatened
with pneumonia.
Pearl NJ Savage has about 10 bushels
of home grown wheat which he plans to
have ground for domestic use as -four.
Walter Wood and Ralph Wood for
merly OF Randolph, brothers of Mrs. c. G.
Paine, located at Presque Isle and FJrt
Fairfield. Me-, respectively, have lately
formed law partnership under the firm
name OF Wood & Wood Ralph, the
brother, was recently admitted
10 the Maine bar, although but % years
If age. Walter was admitted two years
igo and has at various times been en-
lloyed here in Wallace Bstchelder's law
,ffice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05

has somewhat different properties and
finds for the most part different appli-
cation.
Quartz crushed and graded to various
sizes is used in the manufacture OF
sandpaper and sand belts. as securing
agent, and for "frosting" glass with
sand blast apparatus, etc. Quartz and
quartzite are used in the chemical in-
dustry as a filler for acid towers and as
a fux in copper smelling.
Crystalline quartz and also sand sili-
con and alloys of silicon with iron,
copper, and other metals in the electric
furnaces. Quartz may be fused in the
electric furnace to make chemical APP
paratus, such as tubes, crucibles, and
dishes.