davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
THE SENTIMENTAL GIRL.

Did you ever notice how pathetic
and how ridiculous figure the really
sentimental girl is? There is nothing
more worthy than true sentiment, but
there isn't one person out of hundred
who knows the difference between sen.
timent and it's less worthy cousin, sen
timentality
Take, for instance, the case of girl
whom a matron was discussing the
other day. Geraldine is the strangesi
girl | ever saw" said she. Il stayed
at the same hotel with her last seas
on. Well, there was young man
there who was rather attentive to her
He showed her good time, took her
out to play tennis and bathed with her,
and did the things every young man
does at the seashore.
When his vacation was over he
went back to the city. reaving mis- ad
dress with the hotel clerk, so his mail
| could be forwarded Mind, he didn't
give 1t to Geraldine. He evidently
considered their acquaintance in the
| light of summer Irritation, and want
ed 1t to rest there. If girls only had
the good sense to put their vanity be-
hind them and realize that every man
isn't in love with them!
1T wasn't very long before the
young man had long letter from Ger
F, aldine. She went to the hotel office
and got his address and wrote him a
long, foolish letter. Really, the young
mans sister called IT mushy,' and thai
is the sad but true description for 1t.
He went to his sister to ask her ad-
vice. You see, he was an honorable
fellow, and he thought the fault was
his.
After while the sister convinced
1.-THE poor fellow that Geraldine. was
Just foolish, sentimental girl and the
only way to lose her was to leave her
lletters unanswered"
| Sentiment is noble emotion, and
every one confesses to certain reas
enable share of II. A man admires q
| woman who has sentiment and kind
ness IN her. But the sentimental VQ
man Il the very greatest Of trials, q
never succeeds IA becoming popular
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
By FLORENCE E. YODER

Moral responsibility cannot be shifted
from the shoulders of one class to the
shoulders Of another class. Each must
work out his or her own salvation and
happiness. And happines never yet
was found in idleness.
The middle-class workers who envy
the rich for what they imagine are
their easy. sheltered, care-free lives
are ignorant In their envy. For the
very rich in most cases work quite as
hard as the poor.
No woman who has work to do and
who has others depending on her
should ever grumble, for her opportun
tiles and her chances of happiness are
great.
The woman who is, presumably,
without responsibilities or obligation
of any sort is never really happy. She
becomes neuratic her mind and her
outlook grow narrow and selfish, and
she becomes a burden to herself and
to others, for she cannot really re.
spect herself, and the feeling Is scarce.
ly conducive to happiness. No woman
who is today shirking her obligations
and her duty to her neighbor and to
society in leading an idle, useless life
can have any feeling of happiness.
On the other hand, the woman who
can truly say that she is contributing
her share, however small, to the
worlds benefit has a feeling of self
respect and glow of self-satisfaction,
hard work, will bring.
The large army Of women who are
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
WOMEN THE BEST SOLDIERS.

New York, March 3.-To the spirit
of womanhood men are just lot of
little boys playing with toys. Some of
them play with swords and bayonets
and guns, others with black gowns
and big books; still others, with pieces
of gold and silver. So long as every
thing goes smoothly woman nurses her
baby and doesn't interfere.
But when men turn their swords
against each other; when all the gold
rolls toward the factory instead of to-
ward the school house; when men are
so busy with their toys that they for
get their destinies as husbands and
fathers, then woman intervenes. Her
centuries have made her mans su-
perior In meeting the emergencies of
life., .,.... ......
That is how Madame Aino Maimberg
sees the part played by women in the
world drama. Madame Maimberg
stands high among the leaders OF the
woman movement in Europe She is
graduate Of one Of the Oldest uni
versities in the world, that of Heising-
fors, and has won distinction as a nov
elist, educator, lecturer and patriot.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
PENSIONS FOR MOTHERS.

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 3.-Mothers
Of Wyoming with children under 10
years Of age, unable to obtain employ
ment permitting them to spend reas-
onable part of their time at home, VIII
hereafter be pensioned by the state.
Gov. Kendrick has signed the bill
passed by the legislature providing Tor
the care of dependent widows and
women whose husbands are incapaci-
tated.
Women with one child under IA will
receive 500 month. Those with
more than one child may receive $40
= month for the first child and SO .
month for each additional child.
LOVE cooLs IN is MINUTES.
Chicago, March 3.-According to
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
THE GLORY OF WORK

There is an old and trite saying that
work is the salvation of mankind. 1t
certainly is the salvation of woman
kind. For the woman who has no
work to occupy her mind is very un-
happy creature, and very greatly to be
pitied.
Very few women seem to adequately
realize how lucky they are in having
real work to do. They groan and they
grumble about it, and to hear them
talk one would imagine that they are
the most ill-used persons on the face
of the earth.
This attitude of mind is little diff
cult to understand. One meets women
who are today holding good positions
and earning salaries which many a
man might envy-yet they are discon-
tented and envious of the lot of the
idle and wealthy, who, in reality, are
not one-tenth as fortunate as them
selves, if the grumblers only knew it!
Mrs. So-and-So is so fortunate in
having rich husband" they will say
in melancholy tones, while we have
to work hard every day How per
fectly lovely it would be if we could
lead easy, pleasant lives without
care in the world-and no work to
do"
But the 1grumbler fails to realize
that to live without care in the
world" is a blissful state which exists
only in the imagination of novelists,
idealists and dreamers. In this plain,
matter-of-fact old world each person
must shoulder his or her own burdens.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
WHEN MR.. BEAR sNEEzED.

Bennie Rabbit was a very mischie-
vous fellow; he played tricks on his
mother and father, his sisters and his
brothers and all his friends.
He danced about on his toes, all
this going to show that Bennie was
feeling in very, very good humor, and
thinking hard what he could do to
play q trick on somebody.
And then he thought OF something
and somebody to play it on. 1t was
Mr.. Bear. He had just that day
awakened from his winters nap, for
Bennie saw him poke his head out of
his window and look about. How Is
the weather, Bennie Rabbit?" he had
asked Bennie.
1T is fine weather, Mr.. Bear" Ben
ME had said, growing warmer every
day"
Then | guess | had peter get up
and set my house in order,' said Mr..
Bear, drawing his head in the window,
and so it was that Bennie Rabbit
thought of Mr.. Bear as the one on
whom to play a trick.
20 Tommie, Willie Susie, Petite,
Polly, Teddie, Minnie, Henry, Jacket"
he called, and then Bennie Rabbit lost
his breath calling his brothers and sis
ters before he finished calling off all
of them. "Oh, come here, all of you!"
he said when he had caught his
breath again, II have something fu1ln.
to tell you"
"Mr. Bear is up" announced Ben
ME, "and l have thought of a good
trick to play on him."
What is it, Bennie?" asked all his
brothers and sisters in chorus.
I'VE will go and call on him and
make him sneeze," said Bennfe.
"How will you make Mr.. Bear
sneeze IL he hasn't cold?" asked Su.
sic Rabbit.
Put some pepper on his stove,
said Bennie. I'VE can all sit near the
door, some Of you can stay outside,
and when he sneezes a little bit, we
can say we must be going. But old
Mr.. Bear will be sure to think he got
up too early and caught cold, so he
will make himself some ginger tea
and 60 to bed again. and we will! have
the laugh op him because he will over
sleep.
t'0-hel' laughed all the brothers and
sisters. stbet win be a good joke on
olIi 1ff. Bear. Come alongl" and of
they ran with Bennie to get the pep
Qopd morning" said Mr.. Bear
lWhdn be opened bis door and saw ali
ths lt>le Rabbit children, come right
NJ sit by tie fire. l think the
Yer is q little cool. yet"
some OF JUS will sit out on the
< said WiIlie Rabbit. 1--WE think
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03

Last night we motored out to big
country house about five miles from
Palm Beach, where charity concert
was being given by an old school
friend of Elinor's, and stayed the
night here.
Our hostess, Mrs. Van Auken, was
! very charming woman. and quite
young, with a big. good-hearted nus
band possessed of loads Of money.
They gave us both very warm well
come, and after dinner we assembled
In the big ballroom for the concert.
The place was crowded with Palm
Beach people. and, in addition to these
EIinor's friends had quite number OF
visitors staying in the house with
them.
The concert was quite entertaining
/ think that most of the performers
we're professionals, as the show had
no amateurish traces about 1t at all.
We didn't have dance after the
concert, as the ballroom was much TOO
crowded for anything of the sort
however. some of the more adventur-
ous spirits, including Elinor and my
self. danced out on the lawn in front
u the housel to the strains Of VIC
trula-
Il was long after midnight, when we
1hought of getting back to our hotel.
ana SO Mrs. Van Auken insisted that
we stay the night with her. She de-
clsred that she had sent phone mes
sage over to Elinor's grand-aunt earlier
Ia the evening, foretelling this move
20 that everything was all right.
We had the most glorious chat up
~ her room after the guests were
zone. don't know when met a
more amusing woman or one with a
greater fund OF anecdote. We must
have sat there talking till after .
osclock.
The negligee our hostess wore was
X palest pink crepe de chine, cut IN
umrsre style, and the skirt was
slashed to display an underskirt OF
vo.s Inc rose-point lace. A plated
ruching Of chiron outlined the VI
rSnped openings at the bottom, and
~ httle bodice was OF lace and chif
E 81 = .3. ". s41. a AZ, oyx,utore ~ ross,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03

"Apd it's the cod ucrc, IL You Wah'
my side of It IKE good things 10
wear. to eat. / like 10 spend money
for the mere sake Il Spending H. d
Ike to sit in game Of poser Wi''iou'
feeling tie necessity # '2N.ns an a''
from ray sleeve" Radcliffe Iau-he".
And because fumh'rl an ace once
upon timc-uh. we'll the past IS 'H'
past. and II hand once played can W
played again | srpuoso we u nave "
put villiors ont Of the way storm mas
written him. but BraWu ilt'rcepleu
The letter On my lie, as Storm We
requested him to bring cIst all HIS
documents And there's the re2l game
to get our hands upon those. hut !
would Ike to know whc'c our pretty
Zudora hid those diamonds The 100
was worth at least fifty thousand.
''Who is this man Baird|
"Why. thought you knew aII about
him"
81 thought | did Either he has
turned over for keeps or he is playing
a deeper game than we are. Madame
mused for Il moment. 81 never could
tell when it was Baird or the real
Hassam. He was the clevcrest make.
up man ever saw
'"And you were just little bit smit-
ten with him. eh?'
"'Well, maybe was But I've got
over it.
There's one thing we may be sure
he didn't get into Hassam Ais trunks
That Hindu was II godscnd to us. J
suppose by this time he is back in In
dia. with trained elephants 10 fight for
him and slave girls to wait upon him
He got Hassam's boarded gold, all
right. The old hoy was the shrewdest
miser in the business. BY the way,
would you mind letting me have a
couple Of bundreds?'
"Cardsr'
"Surely! I've got to have a lirtle
recreation for the risks I'm taking and
about to fake. But I'm going to give
you some fine news for the money. II
Is worth ten thousand instead Of two
hundred
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
H o u
G. Of Thin
A Novel Way.

am young woman, "a years old.
but l am stout. | weighed 210 pounds
about month ago. now weigh 17S
l take our st. Bernard dog out ever,
morning and | tie the chain to him
and myself and have him pull me
around for about fifteen minutes, ST.
as to make me run. At night l plal
basketball in a gymnasium.
Mrs. M. Fl. s.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
BACKS EXPRESS FOR GIRL.

Terre Haute, Ind, March 3.-When
an express ON the Pennsylvania mad
gone three miles past Limedale juno
ton, Theodore Brown told the conduc-
tor that he had only six of his seven
children aboard. He feared one had
fallen off
The train was backed slowly, anu
little Louise, aged four, was found on
the station platform. The agent mad
seen her toddling down the track
after the train.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
MISS SMITH PROMOTED.

jackson, Miss, March 3.-Miss Pearl
Smith has been elected secretary and
treasurer of the Delta Insurance and
Realty agency, of Greenwood. Miss
smith is considered one of the most
competent insurance clerks in Missis-
sippi.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
MOCK MEAT PIE.

ins Oaa watar pint Of haricOt beans in boil.
las.a las water a''. overnight Chop un 'u,s ous
Arrsn0o ne onion and two rashers Of bacon
ad,1nse ada at the bottom Of a pie us a,sn
=, saq cupful Of water, put tbs b,s saa a,sn.
= ,ars,s' ~ Top sprinkle little chonnss u,a"
parsley w,.s and season to taste s'SpDsa Gass..
good crust aud bake. M o'es
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
~HENEvEs Yob NEED A GENE
RAJ ToMlc LAKE aRoYE,S

The Ola lsD3t5l Groves Tseteless
chill Tosic h equally valuable as a
General Tome heeapse 1t contains the
weh know tqq'c properties Of QUI-
NINE ard IRON Il acts on the Liver.
Drives ost Nalar'a Hnriches the
Blood and Builds I'D the Whole sSys.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
BEAuTYS MIRROR.
The Eyebrows.

'''N EySbiSNSs
DO You pay the proper amount OF
attention TO your eyebrows? They
are Just as important an adjunct to
good looks as well fitting gown OF a
pleaasnt expression. So many women
who are fortunate enough to have
fine, large eyes and a pretty complex
ion allow the effect Of il all TO be
spoiled by bushy, ill-kept eyebrows.
Look at your face in the glass the
next time your hair is drawn back
severely from the face. Stand in
good light and let your Judgment b.
as impartial as Il you we're judgiry
one Of your women friends. This vii
assure you Of the truth, and nothipS'
but the truth. Don't You find that there
are many IRREGULARITIES in the inc Of
your eyebrows and a number Of wild
hairs following the line Of the hair?
Beauty OF line-that is a clear. un.
"ayering, well arched brow, is best ac-
lulred by means of the electric needle
You may ind this process bit firing
at first. It consists OF taking each
hair out separately and shaping the
orows to a charming arch. 1t takes
Only a couple Of hours ana will 'asr
indefinitely. The usual charge &c
S-'oo an hour In having this done
you must take care to 90 to the most
rel'aole beauty doctor you can get as
It VIII leave dreadful scar If aoro
improperly.
Your eyes will often make the ,aco
LOOK unattractive if they are booa-
Snot from eyestrain Or duh from ,ac,,
o' sleep These things must he rom.
eui'a' OF course, by removing the.
cause as the doctors say. Thot is
a'oId straining, and sleep a, ,a.st
eiiht hours every night
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
leftover MuEEINs.

Mullins left from the breakfast can
be toasted for lunch.
she sent her husband out to shop;
He had some crackers listed.
But he brought pretzels back. Poo
pop,
He always gets things twisted
Puck.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
SOME NEW NECLICEES
!5y a Smart Woman

mauve orchids was embroidered on
the blue satin, and a wide girdle OF
soft mauve satin was attached.
The new negligees are certainly ex
quisite and make one long to own n
wide variety.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
Five Pounds a Week,

was just thirty pounds too heavy
and quit eating my evening meal,
aud lost the thirty pounds in six
weeks. l feel better than ever before
Now if l find am gaining 1 just eat
two meals a day. NJ. o. p.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
FASHIONS FANCiES.

One of fashions favorite combina.
tlons this spring will be poplin and
satin. Shirts of poplin will be com
bined with a bodice OF soft satin, per
haps with touch of Roman stripe in
it. Plaids are very good this season,
too.
Most Of the plaids, checks, stripes,
ETC., SHOWN in the newest materials
are in black and white or very dark
colorings. The glaring tints of last
seasons costumes for street wear are
thing of the past.
'H $
From the other side comes word thai
nets will be very much worn. The
filet nets are very attractive and it
may be safely assumed that a great
many Of the gowns will have sleeves
Of this material Silk square-me4hed
nets are not particularly new. of
course, but they are still in vogue, blue
and black predominating.
=
Vestees of hemstitched piQue. ba
tiste, null or organdie are seen on
most of the trotteurs. They relieve
the rather somber effects of the ain
coloIs.. Bands of moire, a shade licht.
er than the suitins iteslf, are also used
with gun-metal buttons as the SOLE
trimming. These help to make yer,
modish costume for street wear.
=
The top coats for spring show a de
cided inclination toward the Aaro
around the bottom. They are mostly
three-quarters length, and black and
white check is frequently seen All
the collars are high in the back and
shaped in front, like the blouses A
broad belt with basque effect is IN
mored.
s.
Many women are Duy1ng narrow rim
bons, now that the slreaner danclos
cheerfully' from every spring hat
These can be seen in a variety Of
styles, such as MORE, bengaline voilo
etc, as well as the regular tafTota and
satin.
-
Picot edging is still being used 40 a
finish on the Georgette crepe and cb,
fon blouse. Another notable marros
Of trimming them is by a touch O, en-
broidery, done in narrow black velvo,
or deep cream soutache braid. This
when combined with hand embroiderv
is exquisite.
-
Fruits and vegetables have almos,
succeeded in replacing flowers az !
trimming for hats this season cber'
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
THE STOCK POT.

Save every bone, be ii Beef, NUT
ton, veal ham poultry or game, AMI
all the juices left, for the stock pot
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03

o.s, oe0rgette ao,"I crepe waist in palssy
"eSn COLOR with tiny touch Of M
sttt,h lDiu,aery h"S in the front and heml
s,' su'' he'd seams, is selling in oDa asl a~
''Si'e Chesnut street shop for TO
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03

RES peaches berries of all kinds onr,
oto t,'' g. grapes brishtly-tinted apples
''''' are some of the TRIMMINGS soon
recently at large opening.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03

Most of the plaids, checks stripes,
ETC., SHOWN in the newest materials
are in black and white or very dark
colorings. The glaring tints of last
seasons costumes for street wear are
a thing of the past.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
Estate OF WILLIAM MARI

! State of Vermont. District Of Washington IS
| The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid
| To the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate OF William Mari, late Of the
city Of Barre. in said district, deceased
WHEREAS. application hath been made to
this court. in writing. by the administrator.
Oliver j L. Matthew's praying for license and
authority to sell all OF real estate of said
deceased, to wit Situated in the city OF
Barre. In said district, including the home-
stead right and the interest OF the widow
therein, representing to said court that
II would be beneficial to the heirs and all per-
sons interested In the estate Of said deceased,
to sell aaid real estate and convert the same
into money.
And bringing into court the consent and
Napprobation, in writing. of all the heirs to
said estate residing in this state, and setting
forth tho situation of the real estate.
WHEREUPON, the said court appointed and
the probate office in Montpelier, In said
district, to hear and decide upon said
application and petition. and ordered pub
lie notice thereof to be given to all persons
interested therein, by publishing said order,
together with the time and place of hearing
three weeks successfully in the Barre Daily
Times, a newspaper which circuates in the
neighborhood Of those persons interested in
said estate all of which publications shall be
previous to the day assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified TO
appear before said court. at the time and
place assigned, then and there in said court
to make your objections to the granting of
such license, il you see cause.
Given under my hand. at Montpelier. in
said district, this I'd day of April, 1915.
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.
April 3-10-17
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
PLAINFIELD NOTICE

The selectmen of the town Of Plainfeid viii
meet on April 2s, at 10 q. m, at the town
clerks office, to consider the application Of
Elroy F. Leavitt for fifth-class license to
sell intoxicating liquor at his drug store
front room. in Plainfeld village
C. f.. DAVIS.
c. j. BAILAW.
b. b. BATCHELDER.
w. II. MARTIN,
w. A. MOORE,
Selectmen.
April 8. 1915.
Apr 10-i7-24
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
Hearing on an Application for a
Permit to Install a Gasoline
Tank and Pump

At e meeting Of the city council held Marcel
80, 1918, Papin Bros. applied for a permit Il
install gasoline tank and pump at 3271:
North Main street, and hearing was ordered
on said application. to be held in the cit,
council chamber on Tuesday. April 10, 1915. al
s o'clock p. m.
Per order of the city council.
JAMES MACKAY. City Clerk.
March 81 April Bloc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


90 acres thrown on mkt way below Its value
and IL taken this week. pr. horses, cow young
stock, poultry. farm tools machinery fertiliz-
err. seeds. etc. all included sugar orchard 1900
trees estimated 10 be 800 eds wood. some nice
spruce timber 10 standard apple trees I; 6-room
house with pingza, cellar and running water !;
stock barn. silo, running water stable with
basement poultry house and shed mail deliv-
cred. near school sacrifice price for all only
81 800. half cash. easy terms details and trav-
cling instructions for this and variety other
money-making farms throughout VT, page 49,
"Strout's Farm Catalogue No. 49," Just out !;
write to-day for your free copy. r. A. Strout
Farm Agency. Station $780, 294 Washington
street, Boston, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10

lattorncys, report the grant, to citizens
of this state. of the following patents
Fillmore Bushey of st. Adams, coupling;
Charles G. Richardson. of Springfield,
cloth stretching and rolling machine.
|
Otis Arnold, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.
Arnold, Of Hardwiek, was rescued
few days ago by Wendell Camp
bell, after he had broken through the
en- into the water. Campbell was just
able to reach him by the aid of plank.
Sharon has two women, Mrs. N. d.
Rowland and Mrs. Lucy Allen, each
aged 70 years, who have put in busy
winter, the former piecing by hand and
in $500 pieces, called, the steps
to the White House, also log cabin
quilt, and the latter knitting Is pairs
of mems mittens and two pairs of mems
stockings, besides doing the cooking for
a family of four.
charged with breaking into cottages at
Caspian lake, Greensboro, belonging to
Rev. G. w. Morrow and n. j. Whitehill,
pleaded guilty in court recently and the
former was sentenced to the house of
correction for not over four years, with
the privilege of a parole after six months
on good behavior, while the latter was