davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
TO ceEAN WHITE FUR

Heat n generous quantity Of new
bran os a pan, stirring constantly
until well heated. Rub Into the fur.
repeating at, least three times.. keep
ing the bran as hot as can be hand.
led while using. Shake the fur apd
brush briskly, and when tho bran
Is removed the dust and dirt Will
have vanished.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
Me. same Btfor. a. After .aer,ssr,

Mea same before IS After .srs'ssr.
Dear Conductor:--Rcferri TO your
inquiry under the caption. I'VE Ask
the Husbands" permit mo to state
that men are practically the game oc-
fore As after marriage.
The trouble IL that women do NOS
notice the many so-called peculiari-
ties Ia their husbands previous TO
marriage on account OF being intent
on landing the poor boob.
III such things are noticed. they are
quickly overfooked. otherwise the
meal 'sicisct' would be- scared, on,
After marriage women STATUS In
life ls liked. and she feels that she
can become natural. which she usual
~ does In a hurry.
From, thon on every action Of her
husband is criticized, and usually TO
hIs detriment.
II II was possibly 10 pry the truth
out OF the average husband rs to
what no actually thought OF his wife
Il certainly would DO revelation to
~ - So ~ JACK.
.t- TIE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

OPEN THAT DOOR. ny ". BturfIs Inger
soll. philadelphia; J.. y. Lippineo't Go.
A stimulating volume with kick
10 this one upon how TO get the best
out Of life. IL n an enthusiastic intro
duction. Tor men and women who do
the work OF the world. to the great
source OF Inspiration and fellowship
literature.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

WITH SAM HOUSTON IN TEXAS. ny
Eiwin L. sabin. philadelphia: J. ID.
tIpplncott 60. Price, n.ss.
This IL one OF the bost boys books
Mr.. Sabln has ever written. II recounts
the stirring times when Houston liber-
ated Texas from the tyrannical rule
OF Santa Anna. The book L. tho latest
addition 20 the Trail Blazers series.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
The Husbands Have Attempted
to Come Back at the
Accusations.
WHY DO wHEsvicAANeE
Does Marriage Affect the Gent
Ter; Sex as il Does
}tFt Husbands?

The hasbsnds of Washington are
up in arms,
Tho conductor OF this column print
ed q few Questions n day or two ago
asking why husbands exhibited a pc
cuiiar disinclination to continue the
arts of eourtship after marriage.
And now the husbands have come
back ut the wives with questions OF
their own. We refuse to offer any
more suggestions In the matter, put
prefer TO let the married people nave
their little joke among themselves.
We will print any knocks, ideas, or
tid.bits, not too unkind or sarcastic.
Let your humor be subtle, not vic''
The communications from the nus.
bands follows:
wsn't show Affection In Fable.
My wife has often asked me why
/ always act so indifferent before her
relatives, the very people before
whom she wishes to make an u"
preston.
We'll for Instance
Friend. wifs'r family did not love
me before we married. did NOT mar,
mushy over py wife for their bene'
1 love my wife. and she knows II
aud l know II. what do l care about
othersS
Every real man u suspicious OF too
much public affection, IL In either pat
on, or foolish. and no man wants 10
he ciassed as being either affected or
Il fool.
I.hsd as lief be caught with nursing
bottle In my mouth. as TO DO detected
making love TO my wife In public.
don't mind squeezing her hand, but
don't want anyone 10 catch me at w.
A great many men do not make the
husbands they should % great many
more have TO put up with n good deal
ct home. That " tic place 10 do your
loving, and your fussing also.
A Husband Who Has Tried H.
F.lIaa Earle OF & q.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
THE PANAMA.. CANAL AND coMMERG.

addition 10 the Trail blaIers Series
THE PANAMA. CANAL. AND COMMERCE.
ny Emory y. johnson. IN. D., Nc. ~;
illustrated New York and London. 1915
u. Appleton q Co.
introduced by the author as n volume
intended to explain why the canal wa
built. and TO discuss the use Of th'
waterway by the commerce and ship
ping OF the United States and othei
countries, The Panama Canal nnt
Commerce" II likely TO prove inyaluab BIZ
TO American shippers Interested In de
yeioping the canal trade. II In the thirt
volume OF AN authoritative series OF
features OF the canal, the flrst beint
sanitation In Panama" ~ Major Cen
Construction OF the Canal" by Brig
Gen. William l.. sibert and John y
stevens. DR., johnson was member o
the first Isthmian Canal Commission
and his book Describes In entertaining
fashion the commercial services beinl
rendered by the waterway. and ex
plains In understa ndable manner tn,
schedule OF tolls and tonnage rules now
IN effect on the kthmus.
THE NEW PURCHASE. on SEVEN AMI
A HALF YEARS IN THE FAR WEST
ny Robert Carlton. h~a, ,naynArd fush
" James Albert woodburn. Princetoni
Princeton University Press.
Here. Wondering. arc trunks Of tree,
that formed the haSty rampant Her,
are scars and seams Ia the trees tori
by balls. Ay! here 10 the narrow circle
OF skslctons of-iet me count again
yes. OF fourteen war horses' But where
are the riders!. Here under this beech
-see the record In the bark-we stand
ON the earth over the dead-'rider
horse. friend. and foe In one red burial
blent.'
Thus Baynard Rush HALL who wrote
this remarkable story OF pioneer days
IN the mid West. under the pseudonym
OF Robert Carlton. Esq.. describes his
first impressions on behoiding. In ISL
the battle-ground OF rippecanoe. Ills
book. written while nrst professor Al
the Indiana Seminary. now the Indiana
University, has been reprinted In con.
nection with the Indiana centennial
Because. OF its graphic and racy method
OF treating OF the life OF those pioneer
days, OF It's wealth OF personal anec.
dote and first hand Impressions. the
volume Is certain to retain a permanent
place In the history OF the American
people,
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

A heiiotropo cap and scarf OF coy
angora, banded with several narrow
lines OF white. IL $3.50.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

with the price OF silk advancing
every day. hber silk hose are a bar.
gain not to be overlooked at SIS cents
pair. tribe or cents'over the mid.
summer price.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

Two kneeiing old gentlemen guaran.
tee TO support any number Of books
IL treated properly. They cost SO q
pair.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30

in her field against Austria Germany cannot put forward her men to help Austria. Austria is harassed by Italy and by Russia. Germany is hara5sed and hammered by English, Rdssie, France and Belgium.
 There is not rest for Germany anywhere. She cannot shift her troops from front to front. as she did in the early days of the war. smash ing the enemy here and then whisk- ing her troops over to some place else
 Mistakes? The allies no doubt have made mistakes. but England has made no such mistakes as have been made by Germany, all of whose plans have gone awry England was eX- pected to, and promised to. furnish l50, GOO men for the protection of Bel gium in case of an European war and that was all. She has, in fact, provided an army and navy person. mel of nearly 5,000000 men and has trebled the personnel of her fleet. Could any other nation in the world furnish over 4,000,00 men on vol untary basis, as Great Britain has done?
 Americans should understand that it is not alone in the field of battle that Great Britain has proved her capacity for organization. She has proved it in the civil field; she has nationalized the railways of the coun- try and has protected the regular dividends; she secured the sugar crop of the world at the beginning of the war, through which sugar is cheaper today in Great Britain than it is in the United States and at the same time has got out of it a revenue of nearly S34,000,000.
 She rescued the British people from being done by the meats trusts by seizing all ships which could carry chilled meat, and having the ships, she could get her meats on fair terms and has done so-50000 tons a month for Great Britain and France and 10000 tons for Italy. She has also supplied France with steel. boots. shoes and uniforms. She has made
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30
SIR GILBERT PARKER GIVES
 REVIEW OF T|NO YEARS 0F WAR

did not realize that France knew she had at her disposal at any moment the British troops which were hold ing their own line of front and stead fly extending it. They did not re member that at the beginning of the war Great Britain was armed on a basis of mere handful of men; that all the machinery of equipment was upon a basis of the handful and that having men, men, men--a million or two million-she still could not equip them because she had not fac tories or munitions except upon the scale of the handful.
 Men had to be recruited, fed uni formed, equipped. artillery had to be developed and extended beyond all experience of the past. Rifles had to be supplied. And the one reason why there was such delay in mak- ing move on the western front by the British was lack of equipment. The rush forward at Loos was not final and effective because there were
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30
RANCHER ID TAKE
 TRIP IN K|SSEL

As an evidence of the prosperity which has struck Arizona so forcibly the auto dealers of the state are calling attention to the unprecedented num- Der of Arizonans who are touring the state in their machines. Phoenix and the Salt River Valley is well repre- sented.
 Many ranchers are equipping new cars this year for long trips either through the north, or to the coast ]. w Cooper a rancher living west of Phoenix left his check with G. H. Reuben yesterday for a big six cylinder seven passenger KisselKar. The new machine which is one of the finest ever turned out on the streets of Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30
ZANETTI SENTENCED

ZANETTI SENTENCED John Zanetti, who manufactured and sold "Ddgo red was sentenced hy Judge Stanford of the superior court yes terday to serve ten days in the county jail and pay a fine of $500 or serve one day for each dollar.
 UNDELiVERED TELEGRAMS- There are undelivered reIegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: o. E. McNeeley, c. c. Jenkins, Emmet A. Jones, Forestry, J. Cohn. and H. s. Lawton.
 GOING TO COAST-Mrs H. K. Beauchmap will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles and the beach resorts. She will be absent from the city the remainder of the summer. And Dr. Beauchamp is making preparations to join the summer widowers' colony.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. July 29.-The Right Hon- orable Sir Gilbert Parker, Bart M. F., whose services to the British cause have been notable in the field of pub Gcity in the United States has made the following statement to the Associated Press on the European war:
 You ask me to make a statement upon the two years of war in which England, with her allies, France, Rus sia, Italy, Belgium, Serbia and Monte negro has been engaged.
 Three months ago the task would have been far more difficult than it is today. Since then, Great Britain and France have moved forward on their fronts and with tremendous eff fect-but of that later Also, during that time, Russia has moved heavily upon the troops of the central empire, and in the southeastern corner of the Russian front has driven in. league upon league, the Austrian troops, has captured sector upon sector city upon
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30


 not sufficient munitions.
 But what is the conditions of afr
 fairs of today? There are enough
 munitions because big men have giv-
 en their brains and skill to the task of organizing because the manual
 workers of England have reused themselves to d complete sense of duty. because they have given up trades union regulations for the per- iod of wer: because without mur- muring. they had thrown up their holidays; because hundreds of and
 thousands of women have joined the
 munitions works or have entered into , fields of occupation formerly monop- olized by men, such as the conduct of cars on tram lines, driving vans, working upon farms clerking in of fices. doing mems work in scores of small trades, because all England, in every corner of it. Is alive to the terrible significance of the world fight and has given its best blood, mind. , strength and craft 10 the nations cause
 Tn spite of criticism and complaint England would not and did not move on the western front until she was ready. though she was willing to help at Verdun if needed and said so. And she was not ready until she could dominate. as she has done, the Ger man artillery by a greater weight of metal: until making q move forward over the whole of her line, with ] France moving forward on the whole O3 her line they both could make good their successes, mile by mile, and steadily and surely diminish the i capacity of resistance upon the heart fl Germany. This they have done. What is the position today Everyone of the allies has moved forward, and at the same time, and everyone has succeeded. as she has moved Italy, like Russia. France and England elsewhere, has succeeded
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30

coal public military service and by
 act of parliament has fixed the profit
 of the coal mines and she supplies
 the British, French and Italian navies
 with coal.
 She has organized the purchase of
 wheat by q small committee which also buys and ships wheat and oats, fodder, etc for Italy. She has bought
 mp the fish supply of Norway and very lately bought up against German
 intrigue the great bulk of food ex- ports of Holland
 She has put on a five shilling in
 come tax, which has been paid with out protest by the mass of the Brit ish people. She has drawn upon her financial resources till she has loaned
 her allies and her overseas d0min- ions { 0000000 and she has taken as high as so per cent of the war profits of the great manufacturing firms.
 ''The organization is not ornate and spectacular but there never was a
 time when all the people of the coun- try were so occupied in national things. when so many have given
 themselves up, without pay or re ward to doing national work. Her power of organization is proved most thoroughly by the work of the minis . try of munitions, which, under the indefatigable MT. Lloyd George has in- creased the three government muni-
 tion factories before the war to 4,000 establishments. with two million workers. has arranged canteens for | 500, ,000 people and has erected twen- ty national workshops with, in one case. a population of 50,000 people.
 As for manufacture-In fort night as many heavy shells can be made as were made in the first year
 of the war. Great Britain has shown her ancient skill for organization in new and successful light"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30

ADAMS-Ned Creighton. Laveen, W. II. Talliger Jerome; T. L. Combs
 Boston; R. E. Struthers, Boston; J. W. Kirby. Clifton: W. G. Chatham, Miami; K. 0. Anderson, Los Ange- les; A. C. Frankie, New York; A. H. Hertz, Los Angeles J. A. Althos, Miami; A. A. Wood, San Francisco; Win A. Auner, Bloomington. Ill., ". \. Simpson, El Paso; Mrs H. Y. Waldruf Fl Paso; R. C. Dyer, wife and child. Dallas; $. A. Markoff, Pro- vidcnce, R. l.: F. l.. Gerine, Chicago. w. Bessing, Los Angeles L. G. E. Bignell. Denver: Irvine Lockwood
 Phoenix; A. D. Hall Los Angeles: j.
 D. White IT,. Globe; J. G. Smitzer Globe; H. C. Hogue, Tucson: F, c
 McGinness. Ray; F. A. Byron. Lo. Angelea; Lee Airsch, New York; c r.. Botkin and wife, Superior: Jennie Nichols, Superior; Joe Gray, Denver
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30

nix, is equipped with an all year round convertible top.
 The Cooper family will leave in day or so, for trip taking in several northern Arizona points, and then on to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-30
>)';s.:sH ';.s'. t: 1T, N / MANVILLE
 COMPANY Roofing g! |ReSpOnsl- l bility

Is stronger than a Guarantee. It IS ab- solute protection to you. The gre a t Johns-Manville bus mess, second only to that of the Steel Trust, has been built on the ability and willingness to serve. Our interest does not end when you have paid fer your roofing. Our nation wide organiza- ton, including every one of our representatives, is ready to see that you get satisfactory service from your roof.
 The Phoenix Roofing Company, local repre- sentatives for the Johns Manville Company, han dle the full line of J M roofings. Also the high grade asphalts controll- ed by the JIM Company. Phone 1074 or write to us when y0u want a quick estimate on any kind of roofing contract, or when you want a roof repaired.
 "J-M" Asbestos Roof ing is
 the cheapest per year" roof
 ing, tte most fireproof roof
 ing.
 Water and acid proof, crack
 and water proof, rot proof also
 best to look at. Plloeriix Roofing! 2!  ! T. J. Smith, Manager | 323 West Washington | Telephone 1O74
 ADAMS-Ned Creighton, Lave L. L
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

David Bardell and II. Townsend, mem
bers of the Hardwick town basket ball
team, which is to begin an invasion of
Orleans county this evening, were visit
ors in the city this forenoon while on
their way to Newport, where the first
game of the series is to be played.
Paul Scampini, manager of the Barre
allstar bowling cast, which invaded New
Hampshire a few weeks ago, received a
letter this morning from the manager
OF the Nashua team asking that March
3 be reserved at the Merlo alleys for
the return game with the Granite state
outfit. Apparently the date met with
the favor of other members OF the team
for Mr.. Scampini was instructed TO mo-
tify the Nashua manager that the locals
will be on the alleys March 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-16
Woman's Club Notes.

The department of household econom'
les of the Barre Woman's club had charge
of one of the most interesting and novel
programs of the year yesterday after.
noon. Nearly 200 members and guests
were present. Two long tables, decorat-
ed with flowers. were filed with food
prepared by different members of the
club, who certainly proved their right
to the title of good cooks Pies, cakes,
salads, casserole cooking, buildings, candy
and even planked chicken were among
the exhibitions. An informal discussion
on various topics pertaining to the man
agement of the home and expense ac-
count was conducted by Mrs. n. D.
Phelps. Many helpful remarks were con
tributed by different women present and
were read by Mrs. Rickert. Mrs.
Bond and Miss Wheelock At the end of
the program the food was sampled and
recipes were obtained from members OF
the committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

A. w. Gates OF Franklin street ha
gone to New London, Conn. where HI
was recently summoned to attend tn,
| funeral of relative.
At the Presbyterian manse on yelling
ton street this evening Rev. and Mrs
Edgar Grassland will entertain the mem
bers of the Bible class.
In the south display window at A. w
Badger & Co.'s furniture store is shown
group picture of tie Vermont sheriffs
who gathered in Burlington recently.
Z. A. Noonan of Gill street is able to
be out of doors, after having been con
fined to the house by illness for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Marion of
Franklin street have returned from Bur
lington, where they were summoned by
the illness and death OF Mrs. Martens
father, J c. Delany.
Mrs. Donald Smith oil 81 Perry street
has received a telegram announcing the
death, at St Paul. Mimi. of Mrs. r. N.
Peterson, wife of the well known monu-
ment dealer who is at the head of the
firm of the Peterson Granite Co Mrs.
Peterson also has friends in Barre, hay
ing visited here at various times with
her husband during some Of his numer.
GUS business trips to this place. The
telegram announcing her death was from
Mr. Peterson and it stated that the end
came at Abs yesterday afternoon after
long illness and much suffering, although
during the last two days of the illness
the patient was unconscious. Besides the
husband, several daughters survive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-16
TALK OF THE TOWN



Stereopticon lecture on Greece at Pres
byterian church Feb. % at p. IN. Ad
mission l0c.
Rubbers, mittens, gloves and boys car
were left in the opera house after the
school concerts. They may be called fol
at box Office.
"The Traction Grab" the third install
ment of Craft" Cleo Madison in Liquid
Dynamite. also "The Circus" at the BIZ
jou to-day.-adv.
Louis Drake returned this forenoon
from Keeseyille, n, Y, where he accom-
panied the remains of his mother, Mrs.
Louis Drake, ST., for burial
Rogers silver, knives, forks spoons, all
the grades. Come in and get your choice
before they are picked over. d. A, Perry
Real Estate Agency, assignee, at Kenyon
store-adv.
The condition of Roy Mccarthy Of
South Main street, who has been quite
seriously i'll for the past 10 days, was
reported to-day to have improved mate
rally.
Rev. o. T. Barnard OF Island Pond, who
has been the guest of friends in Barre
while attending the preachers confer
ence at the Hedding Methodist church,
returned to his home this afternoon.
Basketball Thursday evening, Feb. II,
D. G. V. vs.. Montpelier Independents, at
Church street gym. Montpelier team COM
posed of players picked from Montpel-
Ter seminary and high school. Admis
sion only l0c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-16
TALK OF THE TOWN
white sale waists al Vanphan's.

White sale waists at Vaughan's.
DR. George G.. Lang of Barton arrived
in the city yesterday for few days bus
mess visit
Come and hear the great orator, the
Hon. Malcolm r. Patterson, saloon
friend turned foe, next Sunday afternoon
in the Barre opera house at o'clock.
A. H. Fasola-of Berlin street returned
to the city last night from business
trip to Kentucky in the interest of the
Excelsior Granite Co.
Alexander Ross of Franklin street
great sachem of the Red Men in Yer
mont, left the city this forenoon for
Brattleboro, where he is to be one of the
guests of honor at pow-wow OF south
ern Vermont Red Men to be held this
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy your corsets in the white sale at
Vaughan's.
Watches and clocks at way below cost
at the closing out of the Croft jewelry
stock, Kenyon store. Come in and be
convinced. D. A. Perry. assignee. adv.
Pictures tonight at the Pavilion will
include three-reel dramatic picture of
Broadway favorites, entitled, "The Net
of Deceit" one-reel Lubin drama, "The
Urchn." and good Essanay comedy,
with AIDE and Marion in high-class
singing act.--adv.