davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-02
Laundering Clothes at Home.

The old saw. IF you want thing well
done, do it yourself" comes home as one
carefully lays aside from the rest of the
laundry silk shirts, the baby's fannels,
dainty silk blouse and some colored
gingham and organdy frocks,
First of all, sort these delicate mem.
bers Of the clothes family. In one pile
there will be the sheer, white cottons
and linens, including the baby's little
dresses, your most particular" handker-
chiefs, shirtwaist or two, collars, yes
tees and so forth.
White fannels make another group.
If there are any wooden blankets to be
washed these should be done one pair at
time in fresh suds.
White silk goods should be separated
| from the colored wash silks. Colored
eottons and linens form the last set
Before the actual washing begins it is
wise to look after any stains which may
be on any of these garments. In remov-
| ing stains, as well as when actually
washing, one must know the meaning of
gentle and considerate treatment for
fibers.
Cotton and linen are both vegetable
fibers and are affected very similarly.
Strong acids eat and destroy them.
Weak acids, like fruit juices, including
lemon Juice and vinegar, do not affect
them to any marked extent unless the
acid is allowed to dry on the goods,
which are later moistened and ironed,
Alkalis-lye, washing soda, horax and
ammonia have little effect on cotton or
linen, but a strong solution of I've or
washing soda will eat the cloth if left on
it for any time. Generally speaking,
though. any household acid or al6ali can
be used with discretion upon cotton or
linen unless it is colored material
Colored goods are likely to fade under
too strenuous treatment, fact which
should be particularly borne in mind in
removing stains. Although something
usually can be found to remove every
sort of stain from white goods, pinks
and blues and lavenders and all other
colors, be they ever so fast, will often
| fade with the stain when real remover
| is located.
Wool and silk are animal fbers.
| strong alkalis are particularly Hdlhiui
to wool and more or less so to silk, How
ever, dilute solutions of borax or mild
soap have only slightly injurious eff
| feet
Wooden fbers are very different from
all others according to a writer iii the
DeIineator They are composed of nu-
merous small segments, called cells,
which overlap each other much like the
sections of pine cone When wooden
cloth is wet, its fibers expand and there
is a loosening of these horny scales. As
the cloth dries, however the scales of
adjoining fibers interlock and draw the
| fbers closer together. Then it is that
we say that the cloth has shrunk.
This interlocking of fibers Cor shrink
ingl need not be appreciable if certain
precautions are taken.
These are: First, care in washing;
second, slow drying; third. careful iron
ing with only a warm (not hotl iron.
If one riibs the cloth briskly when
| it is wet or uses hot iron on it, the
nterlocking of the fbers is greatly in
creased
Or if one uses soap containing much
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-02
BUYS U. S. TOOLS.
Belgian Firm Will Pay 1914 Prices Plus
IS Per Cent.

London, July LA Construction Met.
allique de Belgique, according to Reut
er dispatch from Brussels, has purchased
from the United States army all the
machine tools it used in France The
prices to be paid will be those of 1914
increased by about 55 per cent The
buyers of the tools, it is added, will have
credits for three years at a moderate
rate of interest These terms, however.
will apply only to goods used to replace
those taken by the Germans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-02
BRYAN Baked.
Would Not Ride Camel in Prohibition
Parade.

Columbus, o., July William Jen-
nings Bryan, former secretary of state
and prominent national prohibition lead
er, baked yesterday on riding camel in
the prohibition day parade of the Meth
odist convention here, 1t was planned
to have Mr.. Bryan ride camel at the
head of the parade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-02
FIUME IN THE FOREGROUND.
Italy Desires That Old Territory Taken
from Austria Be Disposed Of

Paris, July Foreign Minister Tit
toni of Italy made it clear at a meeting
yesterday that Italy desires that all ter.
ritory taken from Austria be definitely
disposed of in the Austrian treaty.
This Immediately projects into the
foreground the Fiume question, which it
had been hoped could be avoided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-02
NORTHFIELD

Public dance, Rowland hall, Barre
July 3, special music by Gilbertson's or
chestra. Dancing 5 to /; gents 81, ladies
free.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-02

Miss Alice Norton has found profit
able industry in growing violets in Col
ma, Cal. She now has the largest violet
farm in the country and employs large
amount of help.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-02

To prevent gathering or pickering
when stitching soft silk or silk tissues
on the sewing machine, place a strip of
newspaper under the goods and stitch
all together; the paper win tear off, leav
ing the stitching smooth and straight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-02
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

When darning the large holes apt to be
found in a boys stockings, use black
mosquito netting as a foundation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

conference. So did William Green,
secretary of the mine workers.
Operators, though accepting the
government proposal definitely, in
letter of explanation to DR.. Garfield
which they made public, intimated
that the government refusal to allow
price increases would bear recon-
sideration.
Session Became Warm
1t was behind closed doors that
the coal situation reached its cli-
max. There was much heated ora
tory, but T. w. Guthrie, of Pitts
burgh, acting chairman of the op-
orators committee, described the
parliamentary procedure succinctly
as he came out. The operators. by
a prearranged plan, notified the min
ers' committee for the Central Com
petitive field of their acceptance OF
DR.. Garfield's plan.
This the mine workers promptly
voted down. In turn, the miners
put forward a counter proposal, that
Secretary Wilson's suggestion for
S1.66 per cent wage increase be
granted, and this the operators fat
ly refused. For the third time, the
operators renewed their formal Of
fer of arbitration, and this the min
ers voted down. Unanimously an
adjournment was voted.
Scores Operators. Too
'"The operators are pretending to
accept DR.. Garfield's proposal" Mr..
Lewis said, manifesting scorn and
indignation as he called the news
papermen around him in the Uttered
and noisy hall that was the scene
of the all-day gatherings.
But as they do 1t they state they
are unable to operate many of their
mines under it 1t would be foolish
for us to attempt to make an agree
ment unless miners are to be given
work.
"Our position Is unchanged. We
hold the United States government
cannot break its word. The pledge of
Secretary Wilson to grant us a 81
per cent. increase must be redeem
ed, In my judgment DIR. Garfield
and the cabinet have committed the
most colossal blunder in the history
of our nation. They are blindly fol-
lowing an academic theory, without
regard to justice to the mine work
ers or effects on the people of the
United States"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
City Council Likely
to Grant Increase Of
Salaries to Patrolmen

Making up the city budget for
the coming year oeanciimen ana the
mayor are considering an advance
In pay for the policemen OF Harris-
burg.
The policemen have not MADE any
organized plea for higher wages but
many of them have shown To FRIENDS
their living expenses as compared
with their salaries and tho eouneil-
men have been requested by Inter-
ested citizens to give the men slls
a month.
1t has been pointed out that the
Officers pay for the greater part OF
their own equipment, that their pay
has not kept pace with living COSTS
that their hours Of duty are longer
than in most lines of employment
and that their salaries have by no
means kept pace with the advance
in living costs.
There is a general disposition on
the part of councilmen to grant the
increase sought, and there has peer
no objection raised either within or
without city goernment, circles. II
it believed that the new basis OF pay
will be granted, effective the nrst
of the new fiscal year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

tin students formed ut lao this
afternoon and marched down Sixth
street to Market, and out Market
street to the river bridge. Edison
came over the Mulberry street
bridge. Each school was we'll repre-
sented with oolors and flags. The
singing and cheering along the
route Of the parade was an interest
Ing feature. 49,
On reaching the Island each
school paraded over the field. Edi-
son occupied the right field bleach
ers and Camp Curtin the left field
seats. After the schools were seat
ed the spectators were taken care
ed there was not q vacant seat on
any stand.
Band In Line so
Camp Curtin had the Municipal
Band to help them out. Back of
the band marched the cheer leaders.
Helen Graeff, Virginia Wertz, Mar
garet Rathfon, Astrich Krebs, Nc
CHmnnt. Winters. Yongst and Kipp.
who did splendid team work.
Rahs and applause resounded as
the names of Captain Bricker,
Shocker, Wilsbach, Crownshield. AS
per, Wissler, LeShong. Lytie. Boyer.
Hummel, Bashore. Lantz, Greena-
walt. Liggett. Burd. Stroup. VIII
liams. Shrouder, Daley and of
course, Brehm, Geisel and Peiffer.
wereasshouted by the cheer leaders
and repeated with tremendous en-
thusiasm by the audience, showing
that Camp Curtin is going. over the
top in school spirit. '''t .rIt.
Edison's Big Crowd
The Edison parade was in charge
of the chief traffic officer, Percy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
TURKEY IN BAD SHAPE
By ,dssecinied Press,

Constnntinople. Nov. ss,-Appeals
that early arrangements be made for
negotiating q peace treaty, sent by
Sublime Porte to the Peace Com
ference In Paris, are said to have
been inspired by the fear that Turkey
may be plunged Into anarchy, with
no responsible government left to
treat with the Allies. At the same
time, the grand wiser 10 urging coun-
try districts to hurry arrangements
for elections DO that u parliament
may meet here and bo ready to dis
eusa the terms OF peace,
At present tho interior of tie
country is not controlled by the gov
ernment, which cannot collect taxes
and has no funds. This financial
situation. IL Ia pointed out, In liable
to throw the country into the hands
of any other which may make 1t n
loan. Nobody In this city, Allied or
otherwisel appears to have any in
formation Rs to how matters are to
be settled, although the French,
Italians, Greeks and British are oc-
cupying zones agreed upon among
The Turks are prepar-
ing to try to excite interest in Amer
lea for a mandate over this country.
and plans to send publicists to Amer
lea for that purpose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
MINERS REFUSE TO
co BACK TO WORK
conference. So did William Green
secretary of the mine. workers.

IContinued from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
CHILLY WEATHER
BRINGSRHEUMATISM
Cleanse the Blood Now and
Danish Rheumatism-Tells
How Bad Blood Causes
This Painful Stuff

Slight cases of rheumatism show
signs of seriousness when cold,
damp weather sets in Yet real,
honest chronic rheumatism is bad
any time. If you are a sufferer from
either, the first thing for you to do
now is to cleanse your blood of uric
acid
Uric acid is poisonous to the
blood 1t lodges in the joints and
sharp, aching pains that you call at
tacks of neuTit:S or n neuralgia
condition that comes in damp wealth
er. All this is rheumatism and, If
not checked while slight il takes
you into the suffering OF dangerous
chronic Rheumatism-an all-year
aff1iction-
Uric acid gets worse in your blood,
unless your kidneys are active
enough to filter il out. and still your
kidneys can't do their work IL your
blood doesn't keep them we'll nour-
shed Your only hope of relief then
is to strengthen and purify your
uric ac!d-iaden blood
You probably tried liniments and
lotions but received only temporary
relief from pain. but this time, go
right to the seat of the cause and
OI1NG LuG Oul, Ok your 1y0-
tenn by nourishing your blood with
the blood building elements of Novo-
San.
Novo-San means new blood It
gives new life to the cOrpuscles and
enables them to carry more nourish-
ment and fight OF foreign elements
like uric acid. It revitaiizes the
blood 50 it can circulate more ac-
lively and stimulates the kidneys to
fifter out the waste matter and uric
acid. By such a sensible treatment
you should easily avoid the pains
and anguish OF rheumatism and in
IL days time begin to have the
blood and feelings of a new person.
Novo-San should cleanse your
blood of uric acid IL you'll use it as
directed. 1t iB a powerful blood
food. recommended highly by doc
tors and is perfectly safe and effi-
cient- It can be obtained from drug
gists like George A. Gorgas, III. g.
kennedy or any other good drug
gist-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

Jones. obi. and his aids. Adam
Hutta. OBS; George Bennett. SBs;
Arthur Spangler, TBS; George Mes
singer, SA3; Martin Bender. SAB,
who are members of the staff. The
rest of the traffic officers were along
the line as the chief marshal d.
rected. iSkFs
Heading the line with the chief
marshall were the Edison commun-
ity officers and the Edison cheer
leaders. who are: Chief cheer lead
er, Harold Track: assistants. Miss
Helen Forsyth, Miss Dorothy Long,
Miss Mary Collins, Miss Ethel Fitch,
John Carl and Louis Hines. They
have been. working hard for the past
week and have good list of cheers
and songs prepared for the game.
The silver cup, offered by Shenk
and. Title, to the winning team, has
greatly increased the rivalry between
the teams .f
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
KIDDIE'S GROUP
MUST Be CHECKED
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Will Do That Very Thing,
Easily and Quickly

IN ONT say, Poor little young
ster-I wish knew what to
- do for you!" Just give a little
DR.. Kings New Discovery as direct
ed and the croupy-cough won't
linger.
A cold IS not to be fooled with.
Get after it at once. Loosen the con-
gestion, the phlegm- -stuffiness, and
the throat-torture.
A family remedy for colds, coughs,
grippe and kindred attacks. Fifty
years a friend to cold sufferers.
Fifty years of highest quality. 60c
and $1.20 a bottle-all druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
UNLIMITED GOLD.
HELD BY SOVIETS

tContinuod from First Page. !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
JUNIOR SCHOOLS
BATTLE FOR FAME
CONTINUED from First Page.1

IOOEICIHIuOU IEOfIE II NIISG de5U.
mar school track meets. School
spirit was strong. Each school was
represented by "a large student body
and cheer choruses. There was
not hing lacking in the way of songs
and cheers. While it was cool and
cloudy, indications pointed to an
ideal football day. The field was
still soft but in better condition than
yesterday. Due to the fact that all
schools are closed there was a large
turnout of students from other
buildings. Steelton was also in evil
dence.
Two Parades
The big football event Btarte
with two IlanatfRs. Tho Camp Cur
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
a CHRISTMAS PIANO

But be careful in making your
purchase. Every snowy case does
not envelop a perfect instrument.
The case counts for netting, but
the Interior, where the tone is Gre
ated, is of greater Importance. You
naturally expect q piano to iast a
lifetime. You want the assurance
that it will look as well, be as tune
full, years after, as the day you
bought it. Buy THE HAaDMAN
PIANO. Yohn Bros, 13 North 4th
street. opposite Dives, Pomeroy G.
Stewart,-Ady, -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
Italy Promises to Obey
Peace Conference on
Dalmatian Question

Basle, Nov. 2S.-A dispatch from
Belgrade dated November 20 mas
been received by the Laibach Aus
trian correspondence bureau, stating
that the Italian government has IN
formed the government or Jugo-
Slavia that Italy would observe the
decision reached by the Paris Feace
Conference with regard TO the Da,s
natian question and would itself
prevent any attempt in the direc-
tion of Spalato by Gabrielle D'Annun-
ziO,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

AS usual, the mode for dinner and
evening gowns and dance frocks
covers wide range of fancy, as
well as fabrics and trimmings.
From simple net, besprinkled with
sequins, beads and dangling with
glass pendants, to the more elegant
ly simple velvet creations, they are
to be seen in the exclusive shops.
Here is q black velvet gown that is
a marvel of simplicity and which
will appeal to the debutante for
dance frock or a dinner gown. 1t
IS one-piece creation, sleeveless,
full of skirt and pointed Of bodice;
it harks back to the days of our
grandmufi1erB IND grsHt HluttR, Mn
hitahlB and MHrthR. The wilde
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

shirred band round the bottom In Its
sole ornament. A white satin
tucker" In trent relieves che hard
line above the bust and seftens the
face. Silver roses give the one dis.
tinetive touch to the freek, The lat
ter may be developed In dregs of
wine for b seuns girl, with pale
pinh tucker and pale pink satin
feses for erriam entatien,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
Bowels on Schedule Time

the bile flowing freely, the fer
menting body poisons eliminated.
DIR. Kings New Life Pills make the
bowels function regularly and keep
1.-THE system cleansed of gaseous i'm
purities- 25c a bottle, all druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

.ent writes, "great Britain alone Is
considered to be preventing peace
between the Boviet government and
the Baltic states as we'll as Fin
land, whose independence tho Boil
shevilti are prepared to recognize
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
cHANcERy BARGAIN AND SALE.

Leon NJ. Nelson, trustee (deed from
Max Chaser and wife) to Mamie NJ.
Goodwin. s3S16 feet at corner of 3
streets in Duvals Addition. being lot
T.. square 3lS. November 26, 1918; S3,-
l.. p. Loth and Lizzie n. (wife) to
II. NJ. Stuart, No. 1915 West Grace
street, 2BS140 feet south line Grace
Street. 1876 feet west of Allen Avenue.
January 2, 1913; tax $40, $40.
Richmond Realty Investment Co,
Inc. totLnla Saunders Bass, No. 90
Orange Street. 1S feet 8 inches by IS
feet inches north line Orange Street,
So feet ! in west Of st. James Street:
also No. IS Orange Street. Is feet 3
inches bys IS feet inches north line
orange Street. so feet IL inches west
Of st; James street: also No. 80 Orange
street. 10 feet inches by IS feet
inches north line Orange Street 65 feet
0 inches west of st. James Street. As
sumption Of lien OF $1,000 and Interest.
January 3, 1910: tax $3.50; SO.
Morris Solomon and Clara Cwife) to
sam Drawer. No. 81 East, Canal Street
p feet inches by "a feet inches
south limo Canal Street, 81 feet inches
west OF First Street. Assumption Of
lien OF S1,260. December 80, 1918; tax
81: $40
Sam Drawer and Dina (wife) to Nor
ris solomon, No. 12S West Clay Street.
2f feet inches by 100 feet Nrregular)
at northeast corner of Clay and Prem
tiss Street. January !, 1919: tax Sc,
$40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
STOCK MARKET SHOWS
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT
and Companies Having to
DO With Road building Join
Upward Swing.
Heavy TExAs OIL PRICES CUT
strength Of American Sumatra Nota-
bic Feature, Leaf Produced Hav-
ing Been Smaller IN Tonnage, but
Is Much Above Average in Quality.
ny nROADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. January l5.--Thc stock
, market WAS strong again. to-day. inn
movements. stromberg. Ajax and
n,nerlcan Sunatra made new high
eosded elsewhere.
Steel vas quiet without materiaL
onanGe, but the buying OF Great North
,unt stock was nearly Two points
higher at one time.
n lh ii,ae WAS also n revival OF strength
troleum stocks and coinpa mics having
tS 90 with tho building Of roads joined
e eNf Inward swmE. COTTON continued
| Az AZ ADDITION TO tho heavy losses sus.
tanned the previous days.
an fieaSy oils from Texas were reduced
, 9v cents barrel but no announce
qualities.
=, inyes,ment brokers' are advising
market to pick up petroleuns
due S're sn1l of Americon sumatra was
that has been talked of SO much. bun
70 the fact that the company has paid
o.! US notes and has nothing now ahead
:, Tho leaf product from the last crop
IS proving OF such high quality that
MnIe Inc tonnage Is less. the money
dan rs greater than any crop pro-
NEW HIGH RECORD Orr
EARNINGS MADE
Kelly. Springfield, with an advance OF
"Sseiient earnings for 1918. This re.
nort is understood to mark new high
record in earnings.
IL would now be reasonable TO ex-
pect the company to remove it's fac
tories from Akron. Ohio. 10 Cumber-
!and, Nd. IN accordance with plans
perfected before the war was declared
anu interrupted by the war This re.
InoSal would mean great additional
pronts Tor the company.
Ihe short interest in Mexican
Petroleum was rcsponsibiet for an ad.
vance OF four points in the stock
shorts In Texas Oil also became wor-
ried and moved the prize OF that Issue
up.
All the companies having to do with
tne good roads movement were strong.
Dry goods continues it's advance as
II naturally should. since ali the world
Is changing It's clothes. The game rca-
son is sure to influence the price OF
Leather stocks for the world wants new
shoes also. Hide and Leather pre-
Ierrerd was strong again.
NEW YORK. January i5.--Meroantiic pa
ner. "a uh-t. Sterling sixty bills. S. 73L.:
COMMERCIAL sixty -day bills hanks. S.7aA:
somlpcrciai siSiy-dny bills S.7:iA: dema nd
satcadyi railroad bonds heavy. Time loans
nrnl: sixty days. ninety days and six months
SsHSl4. Call money hrmtr: ruling rate 4
DSnh acccptauccs. "a cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

the estate of p. r. Henry. deceased.
appellee: appeal from tho District
Court at Roanoke, Va. Argued by John
KeG.Jo Bluehcld. w. Va, for tho APP
pellant, and by James S. Kahie. OF Blue
field. w. Va. and s.. w. Williams, Of
Roanoke. Va, for the appellee. and
submitted
No. l669.--Bayard Coal and Coke
Company. a corporation. piatu,iit in
crror.' VS.. John 4. Mitchell. William A.
Price and y. Y. Price. his wife. defend
ants in error: crroy TO tho District
Court at Baltimore, Md. Argued by
Charles G. wallace. OF Baltimore. Nd.
for the plaintiff In error, and by Al
bert a. Doub. OF Cumberland, Md. for
the defendants In error, and submit
ted.
Admitted to Practice.
Albert a. Doub, Of Cumberland. Md,
was admitted to practice as an attor-
ncy and counsellor in this court.
tnsc In Cnli To-Dny.
No. 1GIi.--Americau = Locomotive
Company. plaintiff In error, rs. Moses
l.. Thornton. defendant in error: error
10 the district court al Richmond, Va.
To be argued by Mcclure, Rely. Bryan
and Egsleston. I;sas.. Of Richmond,
Va, for The Llaintir in error, and by
NJ. j. Fulton. ESQ., of Iicl,mond. Va,
for the defendant in error.
Court adjourned until this morning
nj 10 O'clock