davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
Don't Know You"

never tasted you. Sometimes we have
been put together In the same things.
but so little of us have been near to-
things, too, that we couldn't really
be friendly even then.
"Why do you think you add SO much
to life?"
because I make vegetables and
meat and all sorts of things taste nice.
Without me they'd be so dull In
taste, they'd have no flavor. I bring
out the flavor. Now, when you speak
of oatmeal, you may be used on top
of the oatmeal when 1t is about to be
eaten, but / help in mr king the oat.
meal. A little of me goes in to add
to the taste. you see.
"And. oh, those vegetables-well,
they don't half appreciate what / do
for them. They'd be wretched, simply
wretched without me-"
when you speak of things being
appreciated" said one of the tins out
In the kitchen, "do you ever hear any
praise for us, and yet look at the
things we dol
''DO you ever hear any one say,
"'That was kind tin which helped
the soup while 1t was cooking
"No. not n bit of 1t. They speak OF
the delicious soup and never of the
poor soup tin. And the soup had to
have tin to be cooked in; 1t couldn't
have just gone rolling merrily about
on the stove. The stove wouldn't like
1t. 1t would have become angry and
burnt 1t up.
""Then there is the nice orange
Juice squeezer. But 1t never gets the
praise. The oranges get that.
ALAS and alack. we're very badly
treated. They don't thank us for what
we do, at ALL"
"Ah." said little fairy, you aren't
altogether right. People like their tins
and their kitchen things. and they
know they're very useful.
But you, tins, couldn't help the
soup and the vegetables and all the
things that were being made unless
the cook gave you the chance. She is
the one the vegetables should be CRATE
full 20. and also the people who eat
the food should be grateful to the
cook.
You all help the cook and that is
good deal, for without all of her
assistants the cook couldn't get
dinner or a breakfast or n lunch very
we'll"
"That's So" the tins agreed. "Well.
we were feeling sorry for ourselves,
but we don't any more"
But you do think I amount to q
good deal. don't you. sugar bowl"
asked the salt cellar.
Certainly" said the sugar bowl.
"And I'm good, generous. sweet su-
gar bowl, so I like myself, tool"
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
DADDY.)fv[N|NGH
FAIRY TALE fl
GENEROUS SUGAR BOWL.
6y hary drahan, !. b bonner !,!!.ss

"You were saying the other day."
said the salt cellar, that l wasn't as
generous as you were, or I wasn't so
sweet as you were. OF course l agreed
to the part about not being sweet for
I'm not sweet at all.
"As told you I give seasoning to
things. and / didn't wait for you to
tell me If you didn't think that was
important"
~ remember you said 1t was" the
sugar bowl answered. you said some.
thing about life being very dull with
out seasoning"
$50 it would be-" said the salt cell
lar, but l didn't hear your opinion"
"Well," said the sugar bowl, II don't
know you so well. salt cellar. OF
course l meet you all the time to say
how-do-you-do to. but we don't ever
become such great friends. That is
we don't mix together well, you know,
we don't become especially friendly.
And we don't have so many of the
same friends. Now the meat is
friend of yours and so is the salad and
so are the vegetables. whereas I have
tea and coffee for friends and desserts
and grape fruit and oatmeal.
But still we don't fight, oh. graci.
Gus NOT"
"WelI, don't you think life would be
duh without me?" asked the salt eel.
lar.
II don't know enough about you to
say" said the sugar bowl You see
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31

The average woman may have little
use for very elaborate negligees, but
for daintiness, loveliness of color and
simplicity she has an instructive long
ing. These always appeal to her and
specialists in the manufacture of neg
ligees understand this-so that the
bulk of their output combines just
these elements. "Negligee" is term
that includes "A very wide variety of
garments-inspired by the garb of
many peoples-for it is in the seclu-
sion of home that women may indulge
themselves in the fanciful. Japan and
China contribute much and we have
interpreted their ideas to suit our.
selves besides buying generously of
their productions. France is an ex-
haustless source of inspiration and
we use Its wonderful creations all the
time, adopting and adapting ideas ac-
cortling to our own needs.
Our needs demand at least ten neg
ligees that are simple and pretty.
daintily made in lovely colors, 10 one
that Is elaborate.
Morning jackets and coats of taffeta
silk In gay cOlors. to be worn with
lace-trimmed petticoats are popular.
because they embody the things we
like best. and negligees of the char
acter of the two shown here are in
constant demand. All these appear in
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31

flower-like colors-pink. rose, blue,
yellow. lavender light and vivid
greens, occasionally cerise and rich
reds Imagine the negligee shown at
the left of the picture In any of these
lovely colors and you will find your
self deciding as to which one would
suit you best. In this model n long
close-fitting and plain slip of box-plait-
ed crepe-de-chine is the easiest thing
that ever was TO slip into. Over it
there is short kimono-like jacket
a slip-over garment-with scalloped
edge buttonholed with embroidery
silk, and small sprays of embroidered
flowers scattered over 1t. 1t could
hardly be simpler-or prettier.
The negligee ut the right has
straight under-slip of charmeuse satin
with u long-draped overgarment of
the same material edged with lace.
The material is gathered at the shoul-
ders and sides and arranged in jra
perry that widens at the hips and mar
rows toward the bottom. 1t has the
effect of long coat with ribbon that
ties across the front below the waist
line, to confine 1t, but this is one
piece negligee easy to get into and as
pretty MS any one can ask for. Autumn
brides will be interested in these fine
examples of American designing and
so will every other woman who has
eyes to see them.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
New Anesthetlc.

How nitrous oxide gas. an anesthst-
ic made available In large quantities in
France through the joint efforts Of the
army medical corps and the American
Red Cross, saved the lives of many
American soldiers, was told in q state
ment by the Red Cross. The value OF
the gas was underestimated by medl-
cal men before the war, the statement
said, but because Of its tendency to In
crease blood pressure to strengthen the
heart without producing shock and to
cause no depressing after effects. It
came into general use in the operating
rooms of most hospitals before the end
Of the war.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31

Pound all together In a mortar and
sift through fine sieve; bottle and
cork well.
To prepare curry, rabbit, chicken
or other delicately favored meat is re-
chicken with boiling water. adding two
large onions and bouquet of herbs.
Simmer gently for an hour and n quar-
ter or until the chicken is tender. re-
moving all fat as 1t rises. Add two
tablespoonfuls of flour to the same
amount of fat, mix until well blended
and stir into the chicken broth. Add
teaspoonful. or more If partial to the
taste, of curry powder. This should
be mixed with the flour and fat. Beat
the yolks of three eggs, stir into the
gravy carefully, add salt together with
the juice of half n lemon. Heat but do
not boil. Pour over the chicken and
arrange around 1t border of rice.
East indian curry.-Slice one onion
and fry In butter. Soak n slice of bread
in milk. CRATE six sweet almonds. add,
with two well-beaten eggs. one-half
cupful of milk. one-half pound of
minced meat. one tablespoonful of but
ter and one tablespoonful of curry.
Grease baking dish with butter. rub
with lemon juice. salt. put In the mix
ture and bake. Serve with boiled rice.
Curry Of Mutton.-Fry one large
onion chopped fine in two tablespoon
fuls of butter. Mix one tablespoonful
of curry powder. one teaspoonful of
salt. one tablespoonful of -four and stir
into the butter and onion. Add grad
ually one pint of stock. Cut two
pounds of lean mutton into small
pieces and brown them In hot fat:
add them to the sauce and simmer
until tender. Place the meat on hot
dish and arrange border of rice
around the meat.
curried Eogs.-Cook six eggs until
hard. remove the shells and cut In
halves. Fry teaspoonful of onion In
a tablespoonful of butter. add one
tablespoonful of cornstarch or two of
flour, mixed with half tablespoonful
of curry powder. Pour over slowly
one and one-half cupfuls of stock.
cream or milk; add salt. Simmer till
the onions are soft, then add the eggs.
Simmer until hot. Serve in shallow
dish or arrange on toast.
N,.A. Nn1. .,esp
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
Not Like Mother Made.

with friend. The first course was
chicken soup with macaroni In it. The
hostess watched Johnny as he sat
quietly gazing into his plate. Finally
she asked: why don't you eat your
soup, Johnny"
II don't care for 1t, please ma am"
"But your mamma said you liked
chicken soup"
~ do like mammals chicken soup,
but she don't put windpipes In it."
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31

most beautiful. Sometimes the colors
are like those of nature and often
they are entirely different. Besides
the grapes generous trimmer has al
lowed this rich turban bow of mar
row gold ribbon near the back.
A hat and veil of equal impor-
tance. at the left of the group, is to be
classed among the unusual and pleas
ing things that the autumn shopper is
always running into. Perhaps this
veil was made for the hat. or the
hat was made for the veil; Mt any
rate the design shows them to be In
separable. This small turban has
crown of taupe paon velvet and brim
of plain dark brown velvet that sup
ports the veil. Straps of velvet. fas-
tened down with metal ornaments, are
brought down over the veil at the
front, back and sides. Wells and hats
have had their fortunes cast together
on many hat this fall, where each
would fail without the other. but to-
gether they make success.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
MOTHERS

Bushong, Kans.:-' am the mother Of
four children and from my experience with
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 1 fully
appreciate its value and can highly recom-
mend it to prospective mothers as it helps
to alleviate ones suffering. During my
first expectancy l suffered untold pains. SO
the second time / was determined that
would avail myself of some means TO lessen
the agony, and l can say without any hesi-
tation that the 'Favorite Prescription
carried me through that trying time with all
the desired ease and comfort. Later on.
however, / made a grievous mistake in
believing that / could dispense with tho
'Favorite Prescription during motherhood
and did so to my sorrow. 1t will always
be my standby hereafter.
II hope that through this statement
some other woman may be relieved of tho
dread Of motherhood. v. w.
ROWLEY, Route l.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is o
non-alcoholic remedy that any ailing wo-
man can safely take because it is prepared
from roots and herbs containing tonic prop
critics of the most pronounced character.
Send 10c 10 DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo,, N. Y, for trial package Of any Of
his medicines.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
In tx,> War NewN

A young man told US about an old
lady who used to come to see the
wounded boys. Her one fault was
asking too many questions. They Co
cided that the next time she came
hey would all pretend to be asleep.
She came. One. who was bandaged
from head to foot. was the only one
who appeared at all awake, SO sha
went to him and asked: How did
yon know you were wounaed, my
lad7" "Oh. I read about 1t in the
papers," he replied.-Exchange.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31

Mash with butter little cream and
seasoning. Put tablespoonful of the
Goldfish In the shell. Add some of the
potato, brush the top with egg and
set into the oven to brown. Garnish
with spring of parsley.
Lettuce Salad With Cheese Balls
Make balls of seasoned cream or cot
tage cheese. Roll some in chopped
chives and some in nuts. Dispose In
nests of head lettuce and serve with
a good boiled dressing.
Another attractive cheese salad may
be prepared as follows: Use one of
the little revolving ice-cream cones
used in serving cream. Rub the In
side with olive oil. line the mold with
cream cheese, mixed with cream to
make 1t of the right consistency. FIJI
with chopped, salted celery mixed
with little mayonnaise. Carefully
turn out on lettuce leaf.
Grape Bavarian cream.-Soak one
third of n package of granulated
gelatine in cold water to cover. d.
solve over hot water, then add one
pint of grape juice sweetened to taste.
Place in ice water and stir. AS the
mixture thIckens. stir into 1t one and
one-half cupfuls Of cream whipped
Decorate the sides and bottom of n
mold with split almonds. dipping each
into little of the dissolved gelatine.
Carefully turn in the mixture and set
away on ice to become firm. When
serving garnish with frosted grapes.
Wash the grapes then dip In egg
white, then in granulated sugar. Ar
range on grape foliage with the cream
in the center of a large chop plate.
Rings of shapely muskmelon. with
the rind removed. filled with ice cream
garnished with preserved ginger. with
bit of the sauce for each. makes a
most delectable dessert. s.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
Ek!fHtN EaE y
6CABINET1

He has respect for other men.
Whate'er their CLINE or creed.
He halls mankind as brothers when
They come to him in need
He measures all men by their worth.
And meets them on the sod
As brothers of a common birth.
All children of one God.
Francis Smith.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
heartburn
Caused by


That bitter heartburn. beiehinE. food
repeating, indigestion. blont after eating
all arc caused by acid-stomaeh. But they
only first symptoms-danger signals to
warn you OF awful troubles II not stopped
Headache biliousness. rheumatism. sciatica.
that tired IstIess feeling. lack Of energy.
dizziness, Insomnia, even cancer and ulcers
OF the intestines and many other ailments
traceable to ACID STOMACH.
ThousRnda-yes, mlllions-of people who
ought to be well and strong mere weak
lings because of acid d-stomach. They really
starve in the midst Of plenty because they
do not get enough strength and vitality from
the food they eat.
Take EATONIC and give your stomach =
chance to do It's work right. Make II strong.
cool. sweet and comfortable. EATONIC
brings quick relief for heartburn. bec4iing.
digestion and other stomach mseries. I'm
proves digestion-helps you get full strength
from your food. Thousands say EATONlC
Is the most wonderful stomach remedy In
the world. Brought them relief when every
thing else failed.
our best testimonial In what EATONIC
will do for you. So get big Soc box of
EATONIc today from your druggist. use II
Ave days-if you're not pleased. return It
and get your money back
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31

enjoy 1t at any season.
Although curry powder
is not expensive when
purchased. one may pre-
pare 1t at home and be
sure of Its purity.
Take one ounce each
of turmeric, coriander
seed. white ginger. nut
meg maca nnd cnyanna
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
A KANSAS WOMAN
Rundown Nervous, Weak

Pierce's medicines
q wonderful help to
me during middle
life. At that time I
became all run
down, nervous and
was weak l would
have smothering
and dizzy spells 30
bad that i could
not stand up and
my back would
ache terribly all the
time. / took both
DIR. Pieroe's Favor
ite Prescription and
his Golden Med
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31

Happiness is a normal and natural
condition and something Is radically
wrong with every life where It doesn't
play at least a predominating part.
Such life fails also in performing Its
duty towards Its neighbor as It should
perform it.-Ralph Waldo Trine.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31

potato shell Is both
n dai inty an Il
wholesome d 1 $ h.
= repare t Ii @
creamed Goldfish MS
usual. bake the
potatoes, cut them
in half and re-
move the potato.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
Kansas City, Kans.:-

ical Discovery and these medicines built
me up. gave me strength. and brought mo
through the change in the best of health. I
am glad TO recommend DR.. Pierces medi-
cines. for know they are good."-MRS.
GEORGE JACOBS, II. Route 3.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
"KILL.JCYS"
Constipation. Headache,
Colds, Biliousness ended
with "Cascarets"

Nothing takes the joy out Of life
quicker than a disordered liver or
waste-clogged bowels. Don't stay sick,
bilious. headachy, constipated. Remove
the liver and bowel poison which is
keeping your head dizzy. your tongue
coated. your breath bad and stomach
sour. Why not spend a few cents for
box of Cascarets and enjoy the
incest, gentlest la1ative-cathartic you
ever experienced? Cascarets never
grippe, sicken or inconvenience one like
Salts, OIL, Calomel or harsh pills. They
work while you sleep.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
EAST INDIAN cURRIED DISHES

In spite of Its high seasoning. people
who have acquired the taste for curry
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
COMPANY GOOD THINGS.

For company luncheon creamrd
Goldfish and potato served In baked
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31

The high road to happiness: Never
say a word that hurts another.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
METAL MARKETS.

METAL MARKETS.
Colorado Settlement Prices.
Bar silver. $1.1SA.
Copper. pound. 81 II q 24c.
Lead. $6.25.
Spelter, 1924.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
At Chicago.

Chicago.-Hogs-Bu S1lS5 m12.75
top, s12.S5; heavy. s12.40a 12.75; me
dunn s12.25 412.S5; light. si2.25 a 12.75
light light. S12.O01 1850: heavy pack
ing sows. smooth. $11.75 112.0O; pack
ing sows. rough. $11.25a1 11.75; pigs.
$11.5OQ12.25.
Cattle-Choicc and prime. $4,000
1910; medium and good, $11.00416.75;
common. $500 100; light weight.
good and choice. $4,000 1885: common
and medium, $7.75 q 400; butcher cat
tie, heifers, s6.75Q14.50: cows. $3.50
1875: Gamers and cutters. $3.50 ~ 6.65;
i0.75; western range steers. $7.75 a
1850: cows ,tnd heifers. 5000 q 1925.
sheep-Lambs, .s12;sogl5.e5; cuils
diYm, good and ehoise; is no !, ss;7S sS Ss,S9;
ing. s6.75a 12.50.
Chicago Produce.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5oM 65c;
firsts. 5045lc: at mark. cases includ-
ed; 5o055c: storage packed firsts. 5eh
Pouitry-Aiive. springs. 2sc: fowls.
Potatoes-Northern sacked and bulk
whites, s2.25a2.50: Early ohios. sass.
Cash Grain In Chicago,
Chicago.-Corn.No. 2 mixed; 5d,s7%
oatsENo. Oats white. esG7sc; standard
noRiealN RSenNo. 2, s1.ssn.
Barley-S1.254 Las.
Timothy-ss.5o Ql1.25.
Ciover-Nom,nal.
Pork-NominaL
Riha-sls.00 01a7s
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
Their Best.

Ednn-Isn't 1t IL lovely sunsetf
American-Not bad for little place
like England.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-31
Live Poultry.
IcEKs.
llutGr.
Fruit.

Apples, Colo, boX..-.........$ $l.T5 q 3.5O
standa1d cratcs 2.0O@2.5O
Cantaloupcs. pony crates. l.JOGfl,15
Pears. colo. crate..... 2.5OGp 800
Peaches. colo. box.,... I.IOu LIE
plums, colo. crate.......... 1909 zoo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-28
CONFESSED ROBBERY.
Howard Brouillard Stole S425 from Har-
Nv Holmes in ST. Adams.

st. Adams, Aug. 2s-Harold Broun-
lard was srraigned before Judge Nathan
N. Post in the city court yesterday aft
ernoon and pleaded guilty TO the theft
of 1926 from Harry Holmes Of this city.
As a result Of Chief of Police j. /.
Mahoney's careful investigation, Harold
BrouiIlard Of Fairfield street was arrest
"a late Tuesday afternoon charged with
the robbery Of $500 in cash and checks
from the safe in the bakery Of Harry
Holmes on South Main street. Later
In the dav Brouillard confessed.
The bakery was broken into Sunday
morning between one and two o'clock,
entrance being made through the cellar
window
Mr.. Holmes discovered the robbery on
Sunday morning and Immediately mott.
fled Chief Mahoney, who at once made an
investigation and informed Mr.. Holmes
that in his opinion the robbery was com
mitted by someone in his employ Chief
Mahoney found out that Brouillard did
not arrive home Sunday morning until
about . o'clock. Brouillard went to work
Monday and again Tuesday, He asked
| If he could get off Tuesday afternoon to
/ 60 to Richford and was told he could
| if he got his work done, which he did
He was arrested just as he was to take
the train. He was searched and $50 was
found in his possession. After two hours
of questioning he admitted the robbery
He told where the remainder of the mon
ey and checks were, the money in hi:
room in the closet and thee ash box which
contained the checks under some lumber
Mt the back of the house. In the boz
was found $4,000 in checks and Sll2.7;
in cash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Eled Caron left last night Tor boston,
after a visit here with his brother,
Charles Caron.
Miss Myrtle Prize has returned from
Boston, where she has been for few
days on buying trip for the Adams
company,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Small of Worces-
ter, Mass, who have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Como on the
Montpelier road, returned to-day to their
home
Miss Louise Canton of Maple avenue
left this morning on two weeks pleas
ure trip to Massachusetts and Connect-
cut and will visit with friends and rela-
tives in Boston, Springfield and Hartford.
George Stople, formerly connected
with the Montpelier journal and now
manager of the Fitchburg News, Fitch
burg. Mass. called on friends in Barre
and Montpelier to-day while Ell route
to Morrisville, where he coatemplates
Joining the Morrisyille Messenger stall
A son, Robert Aud Barclay, was born
Friday. Aug. %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Barclay of Jackson, Mich. Mr.
Barclay, formerly employed as a baker
by the F. d. Ladd company, and ms
wife, who was Miss Jessie Aud, lett
Barre about two months ago to make
their home in jackson. They resided on
Hill street previous to their departure
from the city.
The climax of the summer weekly
| concerts given by the Barre City band
was held in the city park last evening
= 4 ha tnal H.
er which prevailed throughout the day
abated sufficiently to allow large
crowd of people to assemb'@, about the
band stand and listen to the best must
cal program rendered by the band this
summer or any other organization OF its
kind in long time. The quality OF the
music was excellent. bringing forth
great applause and many encores from
| the apprecatiye audience. Leader WI
liam j. Glbertson, wishing to increase
the satisfaction Of the public, intro
duced Dennis Lawson, one of the band
men. as a tenor soloist. Mr.. Lawson
who is well known in Barre, surprised
a great many of his friends with th'
quality of his singing which was re
ceived with much applause and enthu
siasm by the hundreds OF people. I'M
words of "Let Us Have Peace" could b.
distinctly heard within good radius
of the park. He was compelled TO re
peat with an encore. The concert whicl
started at 1850 continued until 9;l0
then many of the younger people gath
cred at Rowland hall for dance. There
the music of Alonzo Messier, the drum
mer recently secured by Mr.. Gilbert
son to asst in the orchestral work, VIII
introduced the silver tones of the ma
rimbas. was very noticeable since |
harmonizcd splendidly with the othe
instruments. Mr.. Messier has agreed 7
practice with the Barre band which Wi
continue to practice every week unit
next summer. Ii is the aim OF the lead
er and Manager Noble S. Love to pu
, the band in its former. shape OF tw
wears ago Wonderful progress has bee
made this summer by the bandmen, an
tourists who have attended the concert
while in the city, were somewhat SUI
prised to learn that the organization
|. was formed this spring. Probably on
or two more open air concerts viii !
! given in the city park before cold weatl
: = ,,,lyaS re annearaucp