davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
Groves
7aSfeIeSS chill Tonic

possesses the power to entirely eutraze the mala-
rial poison. The Quinine in GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC kills the germ and the Iron enriches the
blood.
You can soon feel the Strengthening Invieorat-
ing effect Of GROVES TAS1ELESS chill TONIC. II
is an exceptionally good general strengthening tonic
for the Child, for the Mother hnd all the Family.
Pleasant to take. Price &C.,
Perfectly HARMLESS. Contains no
Nux-Nonica Or ofhas- Poisonous Drugs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
The Malaria MO.

A mosquito cannot communicate nj
it is infected with malaria. The bite
mosquito will transmit malarial par
blood of person and these malarial p!
feed on the blood should be destroyed
have time to increase in numbers. MalI
sometimes called Chills and Fever. Bilio|
Swamp Fever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30

prefer to take the first job offered and
others can go back to their former
trade without training. They may
come back for training later. In still
other cases initiation OF training must
be deferred for the time being, until
their eligibility for compensation un-
der the war risk insurance act has
been finally determined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
Tarheel. to Organize,

The report is that the sons of the
Old North State living In Petersburg,
of whom there are large mum Der. Will
organize North Carolina Society,
They are sufficiently numerous to orr
Ganize a strong society .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
Letters From!
Local Soldiers

=. Following is a letter from a member
of the Pioneer Regiment Infantry
who thinks that a wrong impression
has been created concerning Ia con
strIiction in one of the huge offensives
which helped to make the drive a de-
cisive success. The writer corrects
in this dispatch several errors appear
ing in A. Il. +. issues in France.
L have observed in recent issues of
the many A. f. f. papers the work
and results accomplished by different
units of the American Expeditionary
Forces. but the particular thing that
aroused my feeling was the neglect of
someone to give due credit TO the con-
structors and maintainers of the road
that made the offensive of September
26, 1918, an overwhelming success.
The credit has been given to the 4th
Engineers for the building and main
tanning for six long days and nights,
under the ceaseless fire of the German
artillery. of the road over Hill 304,
from Esnes to M~alancourt. / am a
member of the list Pioneer Company,
and / think I was in my right mind
when our regiment, in conjunction
with the 30Sth Engineers, whom we
have worked with since August 1,
entered the town of Esnes on
the morning of September 26, 1918, at
daybreak and from there distributed
ourselves over what had been an hour
before mo Mans Land" Working
under the greatest possible difficulties,
we accomplished our task and 500
had traffic moving toward the front.
do believe that credit should be
gwen where credit Is due, and because
the 30Sth Engineers and list Pioneers
were not divisional troops, but corps
troops, they have been lost sight of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
AID "H0RR0RS OF WARFARE"
When the Army Captain and the Hos
pital Nurse Consult the Do
tlonary Together

I dropped into a French hospital
the other day to see IL my men were
all right. There is the daintlest little
girl in the office. She buzzes around
among the books and files and indices
and things. She is very accommodate
Ing, too. and when the lieutenant doc
tor, who has q little English, Is not
In. she pilots you around the differ
ent wards. Did you ever notice an
American when he talks to a foreign
er and realizes that 1t does not take?
First he tries shouting at the top Of
his lungs, and then he tries talking
very slowly and distinctly. Not so
when a French girl sees that she is
missing. She seems to feel that IL she
keeps on getting closer, and coos It, you
somehow just must understand. Now,
isn't that too absurd7 You stand very
still so as not to brighten her away
and look at her out of the corner of
your eye. but you don't put your mind
on your business. OF all the 'mologles
that might interest you just then, ETY.
h j the poorest chance.
OF course, when ! 60 to the hospital
to see my men, / have to find out I'm
the office where they all are. and of
course / know the lieutenant doctors
dinner hour. I go In and she looks up
and smiles. / say : "Smith." She says,
"Smeeth" ! say. "0ui." and we both
smile. I say. "John Smith" She says,
"John Smeeth7" I say. "Oui." and we
smile again. Then she plunges into a
drawer OF well-thumbed cards and In a
moment comes up triumphant with a
bit Of pasetboard. "Mumpsf" says
she, which In French sounds like
mumps In English. soul. mumps," say
I, and we fairly beam.
Sometimes we get a hard M like
measles. and then we resort to a
dictionary. When you try to talk
through a dictionary you never get
anywhere II you take 1t turn about
You must both look together. One day
we pursued a most elusive word
through a very small dictionary. She
got an arm around my shoulder before
we had captured the third syllable.
You see. don't you, where going 10 a
hospital might become a habitf-Capt.
Hill p. Wilson In K. u. Graduate
-agazlne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
AS YOUNG AS
: YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret Of youth II ELIM1NA-
ZION OF POISONS from your body.
Ghis done, you can live to be . hundred
and enjoy the good things Of life with
n much "pep" as you did when in the
1pringtims Of youth. Keep your body
~ good condition, that's the secret.
Watch the kidneys. They filter and
Durify the blood, all OF which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes. Keep them clean and in
proper working condition and you have
nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid accumula-
1ions from your system. Take t4OLD
MEDAL Harlem Oh Capsules and you
NH always be in good condition. You
win feel strong and vigorous. with
6teady nerves and elastic. muscles.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL CAPSULES
are imported direct from the labora-
tories 1t HARLEM, Holland.
They are q reliable remedy which
has been used By the sturdy Dutch for
over 200 years. and has helped them
to develop into one Of the strongest
and hearthiest races OF the world. Get
them from your druggist. Do not take
. substitute. In sealed packagesE
three sixes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20

The big figure In the s~ixty-s.xth con-
gress, after the sixty-sixth really gets
under a full head of steam will be
Frederick Huntington Gillet of Massa-
~chusetts, speaker of the house. But
for the present the limelight will
shine on Henry Cabot Lodge of Mass
achtf etts, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, due to
take up the peace treaty and League
of Nations Immediately after conven-
ing. Public gaze will center on this
important senate committee and will
not be detracted until the thing has
been threshed on and some recon-
mendation made to the senate. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20

II. Either he win End some Of his ex-
pected customers away or his train win
be late or something aquaIly unfortu-
nate win happen.
They believe, too. in the old adage
that a bad beginning means q good
ending"
"K a travelling man starts out his
trip with some big sales he Will be
absolutely convinced that the finish
viii be poor" said the veteran. "And
II he doesn't make any sales to speak
Of the first few days he will be the
most hopeful and cheerful chap In the
world. Means a big windup."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20

"a travelling man wiz cling to the
sams old bag As long ~ the handles
star On u aud Il VIII hold together"
said 9 veteran travelling man. u had
only two travelling bags Ia % years
on the road. Youu often see an old
SALESMAN with the same grip he start
Cd out with. Hen have 1t repaired
and pieced together time after time,
using strings or straps II necessary to
keep It from falling apart"
Another superstition Of the meu who
sell goods 10 that It Is bad luck to be
the nrst to sign O hotel register. IL q
travelling man comes In early In the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20

HouTs Q WoFK and TOT Fay
The hours Of relaxation must GOMEZ
they are absolutely necessary Tor 40
Of Us. but 0 very definite line should
be drawn between the hours Of wofk
and the hours Of play Il one expects to
make any kind OF success. It u q Pity
to have to be curt In order to make
this line apparent to ones friends and
family, but the line must DO made
plain. even II radical measures are nee
essary. and the sooner the business
woman learns this the better wnl be
her work and the calmer her nerves.
Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20

1sy and Ands nobody ahead OF him on
the register be viii hang around the
lobby, hervously waiting Tor somebody
10 come In and put down bis signature
On that register. Many hotel clerks
know this trait Of their patrons and
win say! "Tou can sign later. Mr.
so-and-So. Wen give you q oom and
remember It TIL somebody else comes
i'm
Few travelling statesmen like to do
any work on Sunday. It's another su-
perstition. II one sells q bill Of goods
on Sunday. the belief Is. he viii lose
q day that week. He won't gain By
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20

house does not pass on the peace
treaty. Henry Cabot Lodge opposed
President Wilson's first draft of the
League of Nations. Where he and
on the re-drafted ode remains to be
seem.
Besides this important business
President Wilson will ask the senate
to o. X. a supplement to the peace
treaty lin which we shall agree, sub
ject to the approval of the council
of the League of Nations, to come i'm
med/tely to the assistance of France
in case of ~unprovoked attack by Ger
many
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
Paris Craze for English Nurse4

Fars Craze for En0iish Nuree4
The Bots de Boulogne (writes a spe-
cial correspondent of Manchester
Guardian) is a lovely scene. Besides
United States soldiers riding and
French soldiers walking, and members
Of the Polish legion with their square,
floppy caps. N e there numbers Of
children-French children, of course.
but more than half Of them had Eng
lish nurses. and were speaking Eng
llsh to them. It is very noticeable.
this fashion for English-trained
nurses. The children's clothes are
modelled much more or the lines of
English children's clothes-bright-col-
ored cloth coats and little beaver hats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
Lewis Compton at Merritt.

q SOUTH AMBOY, May 20.-Leon
Compton of the 18th Infantry has
arrived in this country and is now in
Camp Merritt awaiting further Or
ders that will send him to Camp Dix
Tor rehabilitation. Compton enlisted
with the old Co / of Elizabeth when
they were doing guard duty in this
city just after the declaration of war.
This unit was later transferred to
Anniston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
KEEP OLD TRAVELLING BAGS
ssIssmsh AInee a Una IN, BsTIsf That
There 10 aoea Luck Ia Sat
tered Grips.

Ever notice how wore and battered
are travelling mems grips and bagsf
The knight of the road who tells you
that he made 5000 out Of cOmrhis
sIons alone last year 10 likely to have
q grip that would cause shame even
to q debt-hounded clerk
The reasonf Superstition. It's bad
luck to change travelling bags.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
A famous trademark-that grand

YOU know him well. For over half a century
i he has been an American institution. How
perfectly he typifies genuine "Bull" Durham
tobaccol
Sure of himself, sure of the affection of millions,
:"Bull" stands as a challenge. He represents
quality bigness in production and popularity.
LAST year over 3OO,OOO,OOO bagsD
From every bag of genuine "Bull" Durham you
can roll 50 cigarettes that machines can't even
duplicate. And that's an asset - these days!
Fifty thrifty cigarettes that cost you least;
cigarettes that please you most.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
NEW STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Proposal to Utilize Old House of Corree-
ton Buildings Considered.

Rutland, July 26 State Superintend-
ent Of Education Milo B. Hillegas OF
Montpelier, James Hartness of Spring
field, Luther b. Johnson of Randolph and
MarvelIe c. Weber of this city, com
prsing the state board of education, and
B. c. Douglass, DR.. H'llegas' secretary,
and H. T. Latin, Mr., Hartness' secretary,
met at The Berwick in Rutland yester-
day to 20 over various routine matters
which come before the board.
One item which greatly interests Rut-
land was an inspection of the buildings
belonging TO the state, from which the
house of correction was recently moved,
and which the state is DESTROYS of utiliz-
ing for some other purpose,
1t has been thought possible that the
plant might be used as the site of a
state normal school but no definite plans
as to the matter have yet been formu'
lated.
Mr. Hartness said to-day in this con
nection: at has been suggested that
the house of correction buildings might
be used for normal school and we held
our meeting in Rutland to look into the
proposition but the plans are 50 remote
that no action was taken by the board
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED
Machine Taken at Mountain Mills Found
in Massachusetts,.

Brattleboro, July 26Sheriff Frank l..
Wellman, who left Tor trip to Massa-
chusetts Tuesday after comforting with
States Attorney E. w. Gibson relative
TO the theft of Buick automobile from
Arthur j. Demers garage at Mountain
Mills, was notified yesterday by Capt.
King of the Boston police force that the
car had been recovered. The message
came by telephone
1t is expected that the capture OF the
men who stole the machine will be ae-
eomplished shortly as their identity is
known, according to the officials.
Sheriff Wellman traced the machine to
a garage in Hyde Park, Mass, and laid
lines for its recovery. Mr.. Demers is in
Canada, having gone there with his wife
to visit, but States Attorney Gibson no.
titled him of the recovery of the machine
and it is expected that he will come here
at once and he and Sheriff Wellman will
go to Boston after it.
Mr. Demers, who is superintendent in
the Deerfeld Pulp company's mill at
Mountain Mills, in the town of Whining
ton, came here last Monday and notified
States --ttorney Gibson that his Buick
had been stolen from his garage. He
put the car in the garage week pre-
vious and did not go near it for week.
Then he found that the staple used in
locking the door had been removed, the
screws being taken out, and the car had
disappeared He thought it was taken
soon after being locked up, but Sheriff
Wellman thinks the theft was of more
recent date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
ESTATE OF FRED A. JACKSON

State OF Vermont District Of Washington, IS
The honorable probate court for the district
aforesaid 70 the heirs and all persons inter.
ested in the estate of Fred A. Jackson. late Of
the town of Barre. in said district, deceased.
GREETING;
WHEREAS, application hath been made 70
this court in writing by the administrator,
praying for license and authority 20 sell all OF
real estate Of said deceased, 70 wit: Situated
In the town Of Washington, county OF Orange
and state OF Vermont, representing to said
court that il would be beneficial TO the heirs
and all persons Interested in the estate Of said
deceased to sell said real estate and convert
the same into money,
probation In writing of all the heirs 10 said
estate residing in this state and setting forth
the situation Of the real estate.
WHEREUPON the said court appointed and
assigned the 29th day Of July 1919, at the
probate Office In Montpelier, In said district TO
hear and decide upon said application and pc
ttion, and ordered public notice thereof 10 he
given 10 all persons interested therein. by pub
fishing said order together with the time and
place of hearing. three weeks succssively In
the Barre Daily Times. a newspaper which cir
culates In the nei2hborhood Of those persons
interested in said estate all Of which publicA-
tons shall be previous to the day assigned for
hearing
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to APP
pear 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
II you see cause
Given under my hand at Montpelier, in said
district, this 18th day Of July. 1919.
FRANK j. MARTIN, Judge
Julvf2-Ie-2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
MILK PRICE GOES UP.
Producers at Brattleboro Announce Raise
Effective Aug. l..

Brattleboro, July 60 Milk producers
in this locality were notified yesterday
by a committee Of their organization,
chosen recently to make a survey of the
milk situation and fix price for milk
and cream, that they had decided to
make the minimum price to producers
nine cents quart for milk and 55 cents
quart for cream; that is, the farmers
are TO receive this amount from the dis
tributers or peddlers at the point of de-
livery, such place to be agreed upon be-
tween the producer and distributor.
The new schedule is to 20 into effect
Friday, Aug. /, and it is probable that
before that time the distributors will get
together and decide upon a new price to
consumers. Whether this will be one or
two cents is a matter of speculation, but
there is feeling that there would be
more justice in advancing the retail price
one cent, to cover the extra price charged
by the producers, than there would be in
any larger increase.
AT present the farmers receive from
the distributors seven and three-fourths
cents, eight cents or eight and one fourth
cents, and for cream As cents to 50 cents,
the price depending upon the location.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
NERos FIDDLE IN BERLIN.
Human Nature Exhibited in the New
Burning of Rome.

"The German illustrated press" we are
told, gives pictures Of life in Germany
that differ very little from those pub
lished in France and England"-pictres
Of tennis tournaments, boat races, horse
races, and picnics. 1t may surprise us,
but it is what we ought to expect. HUI
man nature can never concern itself with
the momentous, whether it be good or
evil, for long at stretch. Ii there Is
death in the house is inmates, by kind
of instinct, talk as much as they can OF
trivial things; and a bridegroom ON the
morning of his marriage is wise to think
as little as he can of it. The few who
can necessarily con. FERN themselves with
the momentous are either men Of genius
or msdmen who have been driven mad
by their unrelaxed concern; the many
must always keep their sanity by the
persistence of habit through all vicissi
tudes and particularly by the habit OF
amusement The Chinese, as we know,
enjoy life because they hold it cheap.
II is an absurd business, they think,
but worth living by those who know
that it is absurd and are ready to lose
it for trife yet while it lasts they
can throw themselves into work and play
as eagerly as anyone. They carry this
view of life further than other peoples,
yet all, consciously or unconsciously,
share it. And that is why amusement,
and all trivislties persist always, through
the break up of the Roman empire and
the ruin of Germany. The whole human
race, and not Nero only, fiddles while
Rome is burning; we are never adequate
to our greatest trumphs or ealamities.
This fact may give the cynic a text, but
he too, is an instance of it; he himself
in his staggering over the incredible lit
tleness Of humanity is as little as those
at whom he singers. II he were not he
would weep or rage, like Swift. But the
cynic is always one who judges without
psychology, and SO never includes him
self in his judgments,
Psychology is to say, the power
Of understanding others from our under
standing of ourselves--tells us that men
must relax the tension, and that most
Of them do so unconsciousy by keeping
up the habits of ordinary life through
the greatest events. 1t is only the prig
who reminds himself necessarily that he
is passing through crisis and must
think, act and feel in manner worthy
Of it. Men Of sense know that their be-
hayior in crisis is the result Of their
whole way Of living; they trust in their
unconscious reserve power and will not
exhaust it by too much conscious effort.
Hence our English habit of humor on all
great occasions. 1t Is an effort TO give
our reserve power free play, and also an
acknowledgment Of the fact that we our
selves are never to be taken too serious
", even by ourselves. On those terms
alone can we live well and throw our
selves without exhaustion into the task
Of the moment. The German has al
ways taken this life, and so himself and
all his theories, too seriously but even
in him at this dreadful moment the deep
human instinct asserts itself. He, too,
must fiddle while Germany is burning,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26
RUNAWAY CUT WIDE SwATH.
Injured Four Persons, Stepped on An
other, Smashed Plate Glass Window.

Burlington, July 26.-Four persons
were injured, two thrown from rig,
another hurt and a spectator was stepped
upon, a street car automobile and wag-
on were damaged and plate glass win
dow smashed when horse attached to
a light racing gig ran wild through
Church street yesterday.
The horse was attached to light car
rage driven by Alfred Goodrich, a jock
ey of this city, and becoming frightened
by the street car broke loose from the
driver and started at breakneck speed
down Church street. Both Mr.. Goodrich
and young lad with him were thrown
into the street, while still another boy
!. hung to the carriage and took mad
ride through crowded traffic to the store
of c. H. Bessey, where the animal, run
ming upon the. sidewalk, threw himself
after crashing in plate glass window of
the store
With only light carriage behind him,
the horse, large animal, tore through
the vehicles on Church street with the
carriage swinging from side to side and
Hourd Uir, young boy who was riding
clinging desperately TO the horses tail
and dashboard. In its mad carroming
down the street the light rig struck
street car, which swerved it almost com
! pletely about, but failed to dislodge the
one passenger. Further along running
+ too close to the automobile of 0. L.
Kinds, the rig rode completely up over
4 the rear mudguard, smashing and twist
Z ing it badly. Still further along the
/ wagon of Ryans market was struck and
one wheel bent and the crossbar smashed
T Throughout the entire dash the boy
who was not thrown to the ground chung
to the rig while hundreds of people ex-
pected to see him thrown out and killed
Slowed up by the frequent collisions and
running finally up onto the sidewalk
where number of men seized him be-
fore he could rise, the animal crashed
into the window of Bessey's store and
sustained cuts on his TANKS and rear
hoof
Frederick Veradt, a lad standing on
the sidewalk near the store was unable
to get out of the way in time and the
fore foot of the horse landed on top of
] the boys foot, infictng a deep cash
! which laid the bones and tendons bare
i but fortunately failed to break any
/ bones. He was treated by DR.. B. j. A.
/ lombard, who expressed surprise at his
/ entire foot not being crushed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26

if he is to live through it; and we need
not wonder at his frivolity or be angry
with it, On any theory of this life, there
is an element of absurdity in it, some
thing in ourselves at which we must
laugh; and the laughter is both wise and
wholesome. The men who are always
serious are not those who do serious
things best; Abraham Lincoln used to
shock stupid men with his frivolity. Ger.
many now may shock herself, but she is
obeying an instinct wiser than her elab-
crate conscious unwisdom that has
shocked mankind; and that, perhaps, is
the first sign that she is learning an UNI
conscious wisdom.--London Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26

FIRST GLASS TENEMENT TO RENT-To
desirable parties, at 5 Church street; ready
Aug. /. Inquire of Dr. o. G. Stickney. lo4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-26

The Orchard Park hotel at Manchester
has been bought by William W. Benson
and James T. Brown, manager and as
sistant manager, respectively, OF the
Worthy hotel in Chicopee, Mass, and
will be operated as summer hotel.