davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
And Hey! for q
Splendid, R0Omy,
Rooted Seat

made of cedar-vood, that
holds as many as the old
fashioned church pew
five adults easily, and a
baby or two perched at
each end on the great,
broad, flat arms Price S38.
Another glorious piece
for breezy hilltop that
Nature may have forgot
ten to crown with a tree, or
for creating a grateful
oasis of shade on a sunny
lawn, is the umbrella"
seat, made of cedar wood:
q CIRCULAR bench with a tall
pole in the center. support
ing an umbrella-shaped
slab roof. Price $50.
1t is nearly as good fun
to dress out a lawn, a gar
den or the grounds of an
estate, if you've the luck to
own one, as it is to bry
pretty clothes for a baby;
and there's certainly no
more interesting and com
prehensive a 5 5 e m b | age
anywhere of GU d oor
wooden furniture, provid-
ing for a handsomer (and
more usefuD decking out of
those lovely green spots of
the earth, than right here.
Three groups to choose
from, each with its dis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
Bv Laura A. kirkman.
DAINTY MENUS FOR
THE dONVALESCENT

"Ny sister has been very Ill, writes q
reader Of this column, stbut il now able to |
have the ordinary conyalescent diet'
win YOU build me sene simple midday !
menus for her containing egg, chicken ana |
other light dishes, giving recipes
] am very glad to do this, but would |
suggest that the following menus be sub
mitted to the doctor who is attending TINS
correspondents sister before beng follow
ed, inasmuch as 1T Us always the saiest
course. in illness, to let the attending
physician put his stamp of approval on a
patients diet
Chicken Bread ous'afo
Rice Gems
Sliced Oranges
Chicken-Bread Custard-Iwo table
spoons crumbled cream, tablespoons
cold. cooked chicken minced finely egg,
| cup sweet milk, little salt. Butter
ranlckin and put into it the chicken and
bread crumbs mixed. Beat the egg, add
TO il the milk and salt, and pour this mix
t1,rc over the chicken and bread IN the
ramekin Bake like custard.
Scraped Beef Balls
Soufile Potato Cup
Baked Apple
Scraped Beef Balls-Wipe I pound OF
round steak with a clean, damp cloth,
| then scrape up the meat hbre with
| broad-bladed knife. Form this pulp INTO
small balls and broil them lightly IN
heated frying pan, rolling them around TIL
slightly Drowned. Sprinkle with httl c
| salt and serve ON a round buttered toast.
Soufile Potato Cup-Cut generous
slice from the top of a good-slzed, not
baked potato and scoop out its contents.
Mash. season and mix this hot potat =
with the stifiiy beaten white OF one egg.
Refill the empty skin with this mixture,
heapins il well on top, but not pressing 1t
down. Place on a pic plate and Drown
slightly IN the oven.
Egg Nest
Butter Toast
Prunc Tapioca Pudding
Egg Nest-Toast large-sized piece oi
bread until delicate brown and butter 1t
Separate egg, beating the white stli
and adding salt 10 season pile this irotf
on the toast IN the shape of nest, and
make a hole in the centre, INTO which droI
the egg-volk. Let lake IN moderate
oven Tor about seven minutes.
4 nourishiug dessert for the sick Is tho
following
Prnne Whip Soak ] cup prunes II
warm water and then cook them untl
tender After removing pits, cut up INTO
fine pieces and when cold add 12 cup o
sugar and y cup of hot water, IN which,
| envelope Of minute gelatlne has teet
dissolved Whip into this the stiiiiy fcater
whites of 3 eggs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
Picturesque and Comfortable Wooden Outdoor Furniture

One delightful style IS called
Jenny Wren, from the two
cunning little bird-boxes perch
ed upon it.
Another is called Dorothy
Perkins"
Don't the very words make
you see pink p?
Prices are S72 to SI23; prices
of pergolas, S55 70 $50; circu-
lar tree-seats, $112 70 Sls0.
Among the tables OF various
styles-square, round, oc1agOn-
al, oblong. tpriees S27 to S72),
sueciai attention is merited by
the English compact sci" con-
sisting Of q table 40 inches
square, with four triangular
chairs to match, fitting Into its
corners so trinity as 70 be al
most invisible 20 the unin.tiated
eve. S165 uer set.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
The Prices Spell the
SfOry of Possibility

for any purse, in these
handsome outdoor pieces,
which are not merely wea-
ther-proof, but frost-proof,
their appearance improv-
ing rather than deteriorat-
ing under the splashing or
many rains and the blaze
of many suns.
There is abundant choice
i'm both the soft gray finish
(derived from the crushed
granite) and the fine white
(from crushed marble).
Pedestais, $3.50 to
s35.
FiOlper-pots in Uar-
ions sizes and
shapes, s2.25 to
SIC.
FIODer-bOSes, oblOng,
$3.50 to S.35.
FIo,per-bores, obiong.
on supports, s25 to
500.
Sun dial pcdesfGls,
$3.50 to $50. Diais,
(brnss) $3.50 to
500.
Bird baths on pedes-
tails, SI6 to $50.
Bird baths Uithout
Pedestats, $3.50 TO
SO.
Benches. SIS to S45.
Straight and
cured styles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
These Houses Are
Ready for Immediate
Shipment

from the factory that makes
them, so that you can move
into them within q few weeks.
Does that sound good in your
ears? 1t does so in many.
There is choice of several
stock designs, all attractive and
home like.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
Even Your Bungalow-Eysn Your Carage-Is Here!

are strong and stable IN CON
struction.
Most of the bungalows are
furnished with double wall,
which gives very neat effect.
One coat Of paint has already
been giveT to the exterior and
we even furnish the paint for
the second coat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
Will Give Card Party.

The Ursuline Alumn9 viii give card
party Saturday afternoon at Grant Lodge
tbs new home Of the academy, Pennsyl-
yania avenue and Harrison street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26

tinctive fe eatures and
merits. The most orna-
mental and elegant of all,
vet the simplest, perhaps,
in lines and effects, are the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Alice Fairbanks has won her way
through life by her optimism. Her father
dead. her mother an invalid, the family,
poor, Alice has always had hard work and
no pleasure. She falls in love with David
Thorne: they are engaged; Alice Is Won
derfully happy.
A cousin, Lois Kennedy, takes David
away from her. Alice hears they are mar
ricd. She is heartbroken. Some tune
afterwards she adopts baby, deserted 10y
its family, and through it comes to know
Lawrence Marlowe, to whom she hnaily
becomes engaged. She feels she cannot
marry him until she has completed some
college work she always wanted to do, Sc
she comes to college in New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26

Every Evenings classified advertise
merits bring results Proved by the sati~
faction OF many and will be TO you.-Ad'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26

to sell them for their very low
prices. Bungalows start a.
S1025, garages at 5000.
One Of the bungalows and
two garages have been erected
on our Seventh Floor for YOU
to see what they are like.
Owing to the house being in
parts, you can do 10 II in the
setting-up what in moving into
the ordinary house would call
for a half-pulhng down-shift
the positions or dimensions Of
the rooms as desired
Dear, dear. lChdt uOilI
WaRGmGkeF'S sell
aext:?"
Keep a sharp eye Oa
these advertisements,
and see.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
CALENDAR

Copyright. 1918. Toy the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New YorA City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26

marks on light frocks or
coats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. F. A. Wake

CopyYight, 1919 by the Mcclure News'
paper Syndicate, New York CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
THE GIRL WHO
SMILED THROUGH
By Marion Rubicam.
r,nx-r,ght t,aorus Matthew Adams.
ANOTHER BEGINNING.

Copyright. George Matthew Adams
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-06
wHoOPING COUGH IN BARRE,
Chickenpox in Montpelier and Mumps
in Thetferd.

A run of whooping cough featured
the November health report in Barre,
according to the report submitted by
District Health Officer DIR. C. H. Burr
of the fifth district There we're Is
cases Of the disease in Barre with only
one other case reported in the district
that being in Brookfeld But whooping
cough was the limit in Barre's contri-
button to the November contagious dis
ease record. there being no other cases
of any kind reported
While Barre was having whooping
cough, Montpelier was having chicken
pox, there being 10 cases of the latter
disease in the capital city out of 40 in
the district. Thetford had a corner on
the mumps, Of l3 cases out of is. The
report for the month was as follows:
Whooping eough-Barre City Is,
Brookfeld J.; total l6.
Scarlet fever--Barre Town |. Mont
pelier 2, Moretown ?, Worcester /; to-
tai 6.
Chickenpox 10, Montpelier
10, Moretown a. Northheld 5, Plain
field q total 40,
Typhoid fever-Newbury |.
Smallpox Thetford l.
Mumps l, Fayston =, North
Aeld 2, Thetford Is; total Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-06
FINE ORGAN RECITAL.
BY Miss Gladys Gale, with Piano and
Quartet Assistance.

People of Barre and vicinity tool,
advantage of the privilege to hear the
organ recital and musicale given in
the Universalist church Sunday after
noon. Miss Gladys y. Gale at the
organ gave a very fine demonstration
of her ability. She is graduate Of
the Guilmont school of New York City,
where she studied under Professor
Karl. one of the foremost organists of
America. Az present she is member
of the American Organist guild Miss
Gale could Justify the time she has
given over TO musical study in no more
fitting manner than in Just such
wonderful performance as was rem
dered yesterday.
After q splendid opening with the
Concert Overture IIollins and
Largo" tDvorakl, she rose 70 the eli
max of her art in "Toccata and Fuqe
in ID Minor" Bach. Particularly no
ticeable in this piece was her remark
able control of the pedals in bringing
ont nj the proper time the great volume
needed, in turn. reducing TO Il to fit
the lighter passages. At all times she
held her hearers enthralled In "Ador
alton" CGaun by the organ and piano
she was very ably assisted by Miss
Mary f Lease. pianist. The recital
was concluded with Allegro" tSal-
omei
Variations were made IN the instru.
mental order nv members of the Uni-
versadist quartet The church i in
deed fortunate in securing such vocal
ISIS a. Miss Betty Brown. soprano.
Miss Glee Wood, alto. Douglas Inglis.
tenor. and George Mackay, bass A.
particularly heavy program had been
worked out for the singers and too
much credit cannot be given them for
the excellent way in which they took !
hold Of IL. The order Of songs was:
Quartet. Lord Bow Thine Esr;" ten !
or. If with All Your Heats baritone,
Lord God Of Abraham and choral. |
Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord.
Then followed Alto. 20 Rest in the |
Lord" quartet He 4 Watching over 1
Israeli" soprano. Hear We. Israel. /
and quartet. BE Not Afraid" The 4
vocal selections were from Mendel
.sohn's orator.. Elijah
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-06
EMILY JANE COLBY.
Barre Woman Had Been Patient
Montpelier Hospital.

The death of Mrs. Emily lane Colb,
occurred at the Heatcn hospital, Mont
pelier, late Saturday night. due to can
Ger of the intestines Mrs. Colby ha'
mot been in very gooG health since th
death of her husband ecur years agd
She had beer. patient in the hospita
from early in October, where she wal
taken from the home OF her daughter
Mrs. Ned Alexander, ~ % Berlin stree|
OF that city.
Emily Jane Stirling was born in Sd
Barre Feb. :. lS4i, one of 10 childreI
Of Mr.. and Mrs Dudley Stirling Sh|
spent nearly ali of her life and attend
ed school in Barre and Barre Town. II
the late COS she was united in mar
riage to Frank B. Colby, also of Barr|
Town. who later moved to Barre, fnai
ly locating on Elm street, where M
died four years ago last October. Afte|
the death OF her husband, Mrs. Colb}
moved from Elm street to Washington
street, where she resided until August
1910, when she went To Worcester n
live with her daughter just last Marc}
she went 10 Montpelier with Mrs. A
exander and eventually became locaaei
at 93 Berlin street.
She is survived by her daughter, Mrs.
Ned Alexander of Montpelier, and bJ
a son. Harry Colby of Washingto{
street, Barre. Two brothers ere thJ
sole survivors OF a large family. An
drew W Stirling of Halifax, y. 81
ard Tchn h. Stirling OF Boston.
The funeral was held this afternoo
from the home of her daughter
Rev r. =. Goodspeed
the Barre Congregational church Off
tiaied. The body was placed in On
vault at Elmwood cemetery in thi
-iiy, where il will remain until spriD.
when il viii be inferred in the family
lot there beside the body OF her hu-
band
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-06
PART OF TRAIN
FELL INTO HOLE
Three Boston & Maine
Trainmen Were Killed
Near Orange, Mass.
ONE A RESIDENT
OF K. PUTNEY, VT.
Heavy Rain Carried Away
Flashboards on Dam,
Causing Flood

Greenfield. Mass, Dec. 6.-Three Bos'
ton and Maine trainmen were killed
when an engine and three cars of a
freight train dropped into a.hole made
by washout at Wendell dam on Mil
ler's river, near Orange, late last night.
They were c. A. Clark, Greenfield, en-
gineer; George H. Norris. Aver, fire.
man; +. H. Hobbs, East Putney, VT,
brakeman
The train of 81 ears was bound from
Northampton to Aver on the Fitchburg
division OF the Boston and Maine rail-
road when 1t ran without warning into
the washout. The locomotive and three
forward cars dropped 35 feet and were
completely submerged Four other cars
were derailed. All those killed were in
the engine cab.
Wrecking crews built temporary
line around the washout so that opera
tion of trains was resumed this morn
ing.
The washout was caused by heavy
rains of yesterday swelling Miller's riv-
er and carrying away the flashboards
on the dam. This released large body
of water which swept down stream,
washing away the filling under the Bos-
ton and Maine tracks for distance of
about 100 feet.
A trestle was thrown across the
washout this morning and the first
train passed the scene Of the wreck
Just before s o'clock,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-06
WANT CREAMERY EXPERTS.
Petition Legislators to Start Course at
State University.

The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Granite Cooperative Cream.
cry association, Inc, occurred Saturday
afternoon in Worthen hall with a rep.
resentative gathering in attendance
| Two proposals to come before the meet
ing were acted upon favorahly and be.
| fore adiourning a resolution was unani-
mously adopted.
The first proposal was to change the
date of the annual meeting from the
first Saturday in December to the last
Saturday in January. Article two was
in the payment of milk and cream
checks. Hereafter patrons will be paid
on the 5th and goth of the month in
stead of the lst and 18th. The election
of officers will take place at the ad-
journed meeting TO be held January 20.
With the advent of cooperative
ereameries in the state and the turn
ing of greater attention to dairying
and dairy products the need of educa
tional work in these lines is presenting
itself to farmers all over the state. 1t
has been almost an impossibility to en-
gage a competent creamery manager
who could qualify in all branches of
the work, with the result that many
creameries are run at loss and some
even being forced to close. Then again
from this ineompeteney inferior dairy
products are being put upon the mar
ket which is working disadvantage
on Vermont farmers, whose products
at one time brought market prices in
advance of others
II is for this cause that farmers
throughout the state are urging legis-
lators elect to work for the passage of
bill that will provide the necessary
courses of instruction at the state mi
versity. When il is considered that
Vermont is recognized as an agricul-
tural state and that it has heen neces-
sary to go outside the state for in
strlction in certain lines the cause will
not appear unjust The proposed bill
will call for an appropriation suitable
Tor erecting and equipping a necessary
building at the University OF Vermont. |
The text of the resolution as adopt |
ed is:
Resolved. that the stockholders of |
the Granite City Cooperative Creamery /
association. Inc, here assembled, rep
resenting he towns of Barre, William.
ton, Orange and Berlin, respectively,
ask the representative, of said towns
to do all in their power TO aid the pas
sage Of bill which will come before
The next legislature to provide funds 1
for erecting and equipping the neces-
sary building at the University of Yer
mont and also to cover the cost of a.
curse of instruction in dairy manu-
featuring and creamery management"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-06
POLAND'S SALVATION
Is GERMAN SUPPORT
Retiring Minister of Finance Makes
Sensational State
ment.

Warsaw, Dec. (By the Associated
Press .--Polands only salvation for
the present depression arising from her
economic situation is a commercial
agreement with Germany, says a me-
mortal presented the Polish cabinet by
Ladislas Grabsky, who recently re-
signed as minister of finance.
The statement has caused a sensa-
tion, especially as NJ. Grabsky is lead
er of the national Democratic party,
the platform of which has always been
anti-German. Some newspapers sym
pathize with his views.
Germany at present is holding up ex-
ports to Poland to induce the latter to
make concessions regarding transit in
the Danzig corridor This question is
now under the consideration of Polish
and German missions. The Germans de :
sire free use of the railroads across this
neck of land for communication be-
tween East Prussia and Germany prop
er. In certain districts of upper Silesia,
where there is a shortage of mining
machinery the Germans refused to sell,
knowing that such machinery cannot
be obtained in Poland and hoping to in
fiuence the impending plebiscite there
in favor of Germany. The only com
mercial shipments from Germany to
Poland at the present are explosives
for mines, for which arrangements were
made by the chief of the American
technical mission. which is acting as
al. - a, 4.
eminent He has given assurances to
Germany that these explosives will be
devoted only to commercial uses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-06
In Searching for Loot in
Plainfield Post Office Sat-
urday Night
ONLY $17 KNOWN
TO HAVE BEEN THERE
Mail in r. F. d. Room Was
Rather Thoroughly
RanSacked

Plain6eld, Dec. 6-Fhe Plainfeld
postofIice was broken into and robbed
some time Saturday night. the loot
consisting of Sl7 in stamps and change
and possibly other property taken
from mail. Entrance to the postoffice
was made through window
When the postofIice was opened the
following day it was soon discovered
that there had been break for the
interior was strewn with litter and the
materials were disarranged The R.
F. d. department was ransacked quite
thoroughly, packages and letters being
opened in the search for money and
articles and the torn mail thrown
about the place.
In checking up the property miss
ing, Postmaster r. NJ. Cutting, knows
of the loss of only about Sl7 in stamps
and change. What was taken from
the mail, if anything, cannot be
stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-06
RECEIVER CARPENTER
CAUTIONS DEPOSITORS
NOT TO SELL BOOKS
Declares That Greater Part of Securi-
ties in Barre Savings Bank g.
Trust Co. Will Be Realized
on in Full

Warning is issued by Receiver
George b. Carpenter Of the closed
Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co. TO
The depositors in the institution not
to sell their deposit books at sacri-
flee ito any considerable degree"
claiming that such sale would prob
ably mean large loss as 'I am salts y
fed that the greater. part of securi-
ties in the bank will be realized on in
full"
This statement is the first in which
Receiver Carpenter has made any pre-
diction as to the outcome of the liqui-
dation of the assets of the institution,
The statement reads as follows:
''To the Depositors of the Barre Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company; My
attention has been called to the fact
that some depositors are, inclined to
sell their books at large sacrifice.
while ] am not in a position to
state the exact condition of the bank
and its ability to pay, would eau
tion depositors against sacrificing on
their accounts to any considerable de-
gree. | am satisfied that the greater
part of securities in the bank will be
realized on in full.
MY suggestion would be, in case of
n present need of money, to use the
book as collateral to loans,
Done at city of Barre, this 9th
day of December, 1920.
George B. Carpenter, Receiver"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-06
FUNERAL OF F, J. FREDIANI.
Was Held Yesterday from Home of
His Parents.

The funeral of the late Frank J.
Frediaui, whose death occurred in Chi
cago early Wednesday morning. was
held from the home OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Frediani of Second
street. Yesterday afternoon st =
O'Clock. A large number of close
friends and relatives were gathered al
the house Barre post. No. 10, Amer
lean Legion. was well represented, but
was unable 10 march IN the procession
due To the walking conditions. The
body was PLACED in the vault a; Elm
wood cemetery. where it viii repose
until next April when the family eS-
poets to have 1t taken TO Quincy,
Mass. for burial.
Relatives and close friends of the
deceased acted a. pail bearers. They
were: Alexander and Peter Faredoni,
Primo Domicelli EgiO Benedini, Jo-
sepl Riciarelh and James Bainbridge.
The last mentioned represented the
American Express Co. where Mr.
Frediani was last employed in Barre.
Rev. y. G. Lipsky. pastor Of the
Methodist church. oaiciated a. the
house snd a. the vault.
A wealth of beautiful floral trib-
ufes testified 20 the love and esteem
in which the Young man was held. In
GUIDED IN the list were two very pretty
one of mixed Aowers. and the
ether large American red roses from
Mr.. Rose Frediani. wife u the de
reased. other Wresths father and
mother. SISTER Mr. Mary Arrir0ni.
barry Arriao1i. red rosas. Miss Dora I
Arfiraui. Rreaths of mixed flower. 1
rith rcd roses dominating L-o and 1
Annie Nafzek of Chicago. wreath. Her i
nan and Marie Murhlc of Chicago. /
Ehite roses Heirn Natzek. Chicago. I
Tbsre were slso numerous contribu- 4
aHs frau friruds and nrichbors
These aftrudiuE from out ~ tovn 4
xera Mrs Bose Frediami -nd Mr.
.EaEs Afmehia 81 Chicago. Mr. ard Mrs
laf5g AuEaz5 ci Qziaty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-06
INFECTION CAUSED DEATH
After William f cOrliss Was Though
Recovering From Broken Leg.

Waterbury. Dec 6.--Nilliam r. Cor
liss. whose leg was broken early i
November in the woods on Ward hill
by the falling oi tree. died THU
morning az the Fanny Allen hospits
Ninooski. infection having set in sfte|
a. was thought he was recovering.
Mr. Corliss was born in Duxbury 4
S55. the son Of Benjamin and Isr
Marble Corliss. ON the old Corlis|
farm on Ward hill He had spent mosj
OF his life in thai vicinity. although
not wholly on that farm Feb. III
1890. he vas united ~ marriage II
ElizAbett Morgan 1T Westford. wh,
survives him. with oue daughteE|
Hazel. also i've brothers and one SIS
ter. Asa snd Charies of North Fsysl
ton. Fred 81 Calais. Joseph of Waits
field. Jesse uf Warren and sirs|
Charles WhneleF of Favston-
The body will he hrnu9ht here frou|
Burlington tonight Ne funeral al
rauCcneuts have ves tseea made
Mr Corliss vas = u1ost rrteeussI
resident and had made . sneosss Il
farming.