davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920.
The Weather.

Showers tonight; Saturday fair;
moderate east shifting TO west winds
tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
EAST BARRE

Dance, gymnasium, Graniteville. Fri
day evening, sept 10. Dancing, till l.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

Z FOR SALE " hs barrels and tszs II ell
lind. call early. Prank Bailey. Barre
islu
sERVICEABLE OVERLAND TOURING
fully equipped b take you and your
friends % wgrk- $500 D. C. Huuunston.
= Weshintou siuect fStf1s
FOR SALE Mrdtrn Glcnunod wood rar-
lor stove. rood mes Is Church strcst.
isit2"
LOST Between Shsrurs's farm and Inter
city rsrA. PenrFylvsnia Cord Tire. Hndsr
plszrs nutifT gchn p BENJAMIN, phon@
ie5-h isff
FOUND-A ho-a h-cksr's proof th~ess
oEner can havs b. u9yinr Tor ths sd-
ssr1sernsnt a. ianos ctlue lsiti
FOH SALE Tuc-tsusn-snf huuse. r. Ps-a
sf7.eL -osir-u tlnr-uEc-e-tE. farusr.. 80
tzhs- uarle f-uus algaYE -rrter to-
s-1s8 Es-u--s. EEE-e also q 10 fzarzi-
takE - ere lcitr W@-.s. q Pa-E
$500 al zf,e- so p l5sass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10

FOR SALE " Ne barrels and tsss q .
lind. call early. Prank Bailey. Barr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10

B gicnwuod wond nar-
mes = Ckurh str-et.
1sTt-s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

version of the short sleeve, which usual
ly extends to the elbow.
The hat is of tan straw. It is covered
with matching tulle, which also wells the
llowers at the front of the crown.
For the woman who aims to dress
smartly and in the mode on moderate
income il seems to me Athat q frock of
this sort is a splendid investment at
this time of the year. True, the stores
are Offering some tempting reductions
in the way of frocks that have been
carried over from the early winter stock.
And doubtless one or two of these left
overs il judiciously selected are good
investment. But the money that you
spend in getting an entirely, new frock
is worth something. too. And YOU won
pay bit more for this type of frock
now than you will four or five months
later In the meantime you will have
all the advantage of having a frock
showing all the earmarks of the new
mode something fresh and crisp and
reiuvenating to wear on the few special
occasions when you feel the need of
something just like that. Then when
real spring comes you will have the
frock with only the first freshness worn
off and by the time summer is with us
YOU will, by eliminating the fruit and
flower touch on the girdle and possibly
building up the neck with little tucker
of Achiffon and possibly extending the
sleeves an inch or so downward by a
fold of the chiffon. have frock
that will be suitable for general going
about purposes. In short, it will be
dress that you will use entirely up be-
fore it loses the distinction of being in
the new mode.
Copyright 1920, by Florence Rose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

facts of life and see whether tL.
anything worth while in them
But" the practical person will :, Z
Ject, How are you going to find ,O w.
thing beautiful in washing d;su
That's nothing but unloveIy ulsnes!
work, and nothing beautiful cor,os sorold
OF 1T except clean dishes" porfs p%es OUT
true, but the fact that it is dono tecty ny
day at certain time in q certa;n very very
shows submission to div ~ pace
beautiful in itself, The beauty thai that =, ! y
be got out of it is a greater beantvV Vsa y,
character. that comes inevitably frop. y.
the discipline of doing disaprooaIIina In
tasks agreeably. And, incidSnteaJMplle
while you are searching, searcbins
searching through your mind ~ aV
something lovely in washing disbos mau ma
have forgotten the sordidness of - @ you
before you realize it your dishes @nu "r,
done. n'S are
1t is not easy to find beauty in ovorr
thing. But then, this little nrooo., Nye,s,
doesn't say Find it, it SAYS, "Go G.IIeg. Iod,.
for it. 1t gives no promise Of snco."u aOoA
and it does not say, "This is easy ) PN,
it does intimate, and we may bo cou nu'
tain of this. that in seeking beantv r ~.
will acquire it, if not in our surronrS w
ings or our duties, then in oursolro,
Having gained it in our charnctprSo %. vs
cannot help showing it, and when ws WY
show it we, share it. And there W 4,
nothing more beautiful than that,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
"SEEK BEAUTY" FIRSTLAW
THE CAMPFIRE GIRLS LEApM
Is Worth Adoption by Those Who Do Not Belong 70 IT,
OrganiSaon-It Lifts Its Followers Aboue Sordid,o.,

TNHE Camp Fire Girls. that organiza-
L tion whose motto is "Wo- he To-
work, health, love--has law which is
worth noticing. More than that, 1t is
worth adopting for every one Of us,
whether we are fortunate enough to be
Campfire Girls or not. There are
seven precepts in this law, but the
first is the most unusual. 1t is this
seek beauty.
No, it doesn't mean try to be good
looking. l don't think we need to be
told that; we all do it anyhow. 1t
means seek out the beautiful side of
people, Of things and of ourselves. 1t
does not ask us to put aside common
sense and be so blinded with goodness
and virtue that we see only the lovely
side of everything. That would make
us very hard to live with for we should
lose our ability to discover ugly things
that need correction, and we should be-
come so utterly wishy washy and sweet
that our characters would be nothing
but sugar. No, it doesn't mean that
at all. 1t wants us to be real, red
blooded human beings, able to see both
the good and the bad in other human
beings and their surroundings. But
there are two ways of doing this seeing.
We can see it Just plain" or we can
see it with possibilities. To see it with
possibilities we shall have to use an
artists sight.
A person with no sense of color looks
at piece of wrapping paper lying all
rumpled up on table, and sees simply
piece Of wrapping paper lying all
rumpled up on the table-a tannish.
brownish color. An artist or a person
with a pronounced color sense looks at
it and sees all the softness of it's tones,
the dull violet shadow in the folds. To
him it is a beautiful thing; he has
sought beauty until now it is habit
with him to see it. But, on the other
hand, that would never prevent him
from seeing the practical side of that
piece of paper and using it to wrap up
his shoes to take them to the shoe
makers if he found it necessary.
A ND so in our quest for beauty we
"A must adopt the vision of an artist.
We must look beyond the commonplace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Adventures
With q Purse

THIS wintry weather with its sloppy
- walking keeps many of us in the
house quite n bit, doesn't it? But it's
splendid chance to sit down comfort
ably and do some embroidery. Never
was a time when handwork was more
appreciated, and for children's dresses
no expensive trimming cari take its
place. So. for the youngster of year
or two years. you'll be glad to hear of
little stamped dresses of white material
for prices as low as Soc. to S1.2J.
''As you know, Tn devoted to
Dickens said Dorothca, $50 you can
imagine how pleased ! was to find
this" And she produced the quaintest
Funny Sam Weller and other familiar
and delightful characters are worked in
the design of it. and in the place of
honor. ON the handle, is the head of the
author himself. Did you ever see one
like it, she asked proudly; 81 spent
only SO of my Christmas money for it.
And in the same fascinating store they
had small door knockers in Renaissance
and Old English designs that-well, al =
most made me hesitate about getting the
Dickens knocker. They were lower in
price, too. but when | think of the
hours of pleasure I've had, and still
expect to have. from Our Mutual
Friend and David Copperfield' and
all the rest. I'm glad | took the ont
! did :" So if rou prefer another style
UOrothea assures me there are many tC
choose from.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
\ Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

vTHERE is a decided style significance
i in the fact that tafeta is much in
vogue both here and in Paris 1t means
that the style is of the sort that calls for
"A fairly crisp material. 1t means
ruffes aud putiings and boutfancy.
When you hear that the fabrics
most in demand are voiles and crepes
and chifions, then you may be sure that
it is a season of drapery, a season sans
bouffaucy. sans crispness. In short 1t
is an entirely up and down season,
while this year there is good deal of
the horizontal.
Now the frock am showing you to-
day simply couldn't BE- made of voile
or q crepe for instance. The whole
effect depends on taffeta. In this case
il is navy blue taffeta which is finished
with a square neck provided with a
lace collar. \ wreath of flowers and
fruit forms the girdle at the front. The
underskirt is fairly scant, the bouffancy
OF hips being gained by gathering the
skirt into outstanding rufies. The
sleeves are Of the French type-shorter
perhaps than the more usual American
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Mrs. Wilson
AnSlUerS Queries

My Dear Mrs. Wilson, would
like very much to have your recipe
for chocolate fudge; also maple fudge.
! hayo tried il myself. but 7 am not
successful. as mine gets hard aud dry.
ThHuking Eou in advance.
MRS. :. II.
Try your recipe again; the trouble is
In tho cooking. You cook the mixture
too long. \ candy Thermometer gives
splendid results. Cook mixture 10 24I
degrees on the Thermometer.
My Dear Mrs. Wilson--Your good
columns have been of great help to
ne but there Is one more question
on which I should like your advice.
Thi- fall | preserved quite a BIT Of
grape and peach jelly and almost all
of it has been moldy. Now. what |
should like to know is has this become
poisonous or win recooking make it
patablc? Any l,nlp thar you can give
will be greatly appreciated.
MRS. n. :. O.
Remove the mold auI then wipe the
jelly with a cloth rung from hot watcl
and then reheat 70 the boiling point
St,rilize the glasses, and when cool GOV.
er with paraWaX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Dress Trimming

If you'ro beginning TO wonder how
YOU will have your summer dresses
trimmed dou'r bother about it any
longer. Just decide on galoon in Il
matching or harmonizing color and You'll
be in the height of style. If your dress
happens to be white. you can touch it
up with Il belt cuffs, pockets and even
the edge Of the hem Of galoon in bright
rolors and have "a stunning dress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Mock Cheese Rabbit

Place in Il saucepan
one grated onion.
one and ops-bdit cups ot mib
Sir tablespoons Of -four.
Stir to dissolve the -four and then
bring to a boil and add
Three quarters cup of grated cheese.
one teaspoon OF lemon juice.
one teaspoon Of salt.
O3s teaspoon of pdprikG.
One gVarter teaspoon of mustard.
one teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce.
Beat TO blend thoroughly and then
cook until the cheese melts. Pour over
the toast and sprinkle with paprika.
The market basket will require
One-hGif dozen bananas.
One pound OF sausage.
one bench of radiShes.
one can Of tomato soup,
T,ro stGlks Of celery,
one pound Of beans.
F'ro pounds Of country pork.
Jtcp lemons.
T5-o eggs.
one quarter pound Of chcrsl.
p.rchasc aemimonthly the necessary
staples. This should include POTATOES.
cabbage. turnips. carrots and beets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
The WOmdn,S
Exchange
Trolley to New York

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-Please publish in your
column, If possible by this Saturday,
how can trolley from Philadelphia to
New York city and the fare it would
cost. MRS. ]. Nc.
Take the ferry over to Camden, then
take the Public Service trolley, which
starts right at the ferry. You have to
change at Trenton, but you can go
right on to Newark after that, and
then take the tube to New York. The
fare one way is $2.17.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
String Beans Are Used for
This in Vest Indies Dur
ing Spring Months and
Make a Good Dish
Yankee Pork and Beans
Are Included in the Menu
for Dinner in Middle Of
Day on Sunday
BY MRS. VI. A. WILSON

BN Mrs. VI. n. NlISON
Fcopprioht, 1899, .1y Mrs. ": 4. Wilson. All
''VN'S ''Se'V''''
MORN salad crcSS, dandeIion, cucum-
~ Der. yellow dock. cabbage. lettuce,
celery. eudivc and cscarolp are some Of
the prominent salad plants and each
one may be found reasonably priced at
certain Seasons of the wear.
=, Then there is artichoEe. of which
Cntrt are TWO y"rlr!,yH lounu I III t, NV
or root In nrrnoring thc hnod
articboke the Hcsby nrln Of ihe
loaf bcf,rc tbn nlant blooms is
cooked in h.f1ina wotc. untfl trndr,
and then served as a salad or vegetable.
The tuhcr or root art, hol5e Is some
what similar to the small irregular
shaped potatoes and grows in clusters
of various sizes. Red. purple and yell
low are the colors most frequently seen.
This variety may he cooked in boiling
water like the potato and served with
Hollaudaisc or cream sauce. In somc
paIIS ~ I.L"pr ,.g ...D', 81, ,l'.ioSv S u,
r.w into thin slices and servrd wi,S
salt nanrika and French dressing This
nIant NAV also he used as salad
Asparagus
Asparagus is too we'll known to re
auire description. 1t is most popular
when served hot: but for variety try
an asparagus salad served either plain
or with sliced tomatoes or an asparaeus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Why So Hard on Him?

Dear Cyuthia--Will you please print
this letter in your column?
To Buck Private-Maybe it's your
face that makes the girls close their
eyes when you kiss them.
THE NAMP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
So She Wrote. After All

. Dear Cynthia--In answer 90 the
Buck Private's question of the other
evening | would say that if the girls
would keep their eyes open and see what
they are letting kiss them they would
never live through the ordeal. Hence
they keep them closed. BILLIE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Valentine Party

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam - / am a young girl
fourteen years old, and in my first year
at high school. I would thank you
very much if you would advise me on
the following: Is it proper to have a
Valentine party and invite youpg boys
of my age?
Please state some inexpensive prepa-
rations? A. c.,
1t would be perfectly proper for you
to have a Valentine party and invite
girls and boys of your own age. OF
course. you would have to get permis-
sion from your parents first.
| am sending YOU some suggestions for
decorations, refreshments. games aud
invitations. You can Aget the crepe
paper for the decorations at the five
and ten-c cent store. / hope you will
have very nice party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

and bring to a boil. Cook for ten min
IteS and then drain and blanch again.
Now place in a large bean crock or bak
ing dish and add
Three medium Sised onions, chopped
fac.
-Four tablespoons Of moldSSeS.
one and one half teaspoons OF salt.
OHc-hdlf teaspoon of pepper.
one teaspoon of mustard,
ono tablespoon Of rinegdr.
TJco cups Of boiling lcGter.
Mix to blend Thoroughly aud then
pour over the beans and mix through
them. Add two pounds of nice country
salt pork and cover with water so that
the water is about two inches above the
beans. Bake in slow oven for four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
MRS. WILSON GIVES
TASTY SALAD RECIPES
Ask Mrs. Wilson

If you have any cookery prob
lSms. bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
SM will be glad to answer you
through these columns. No per
sonal replies, however, can be given.
Address questions to Mrs. NJ. A.
Wilson. EVENING PUB11o LEDGER.
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
This Should Console T. 8. P.

Dear Cynthia-Wiu appreciate it
very much if you will be kind enough
to publish the following for the benefit
of the Buck Private.
Why do girls close their eyes when
kissed? | am married, and can recall
my first kiss. | closed my eyes. and
vet. every time my husband kisses me,
/ close my eyes. Whether it is instinct.
love or habit. | don't know. but I'm
almost sure it is either instinct or love.
Take my tip. When a girl loves, she
will close her eyes ltight shut) whether
it is habit or not. In my opinion it
means the girl really loves you.
Others may give their opinion on
this. J will read them. | may be-
wrong. SENGA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Sounds SliqhtIy Personal

Dear Cyuthia-G want YOU to print
this in your column.
So Buck Private wants to know why
Il girl closes her eyes when a fellow
kisses her.
Perhaps she does not want to see
YOUR pretty face. or perhaps she's
thinking of Douglas Fairbanks or
Wallace Reid This is my opinion.
CHESTEn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
To Mrs. Il.

Your letter iS so long that there is
not space enough for printing. Use
emery paper 10 remove the rust and then
paint with aluminium paint. When dry.
light the oven for one half hour TO burn
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Advertising

Your ideas are valuable il they are
propcry formulated.
The adv ertisinE profession needs men Of
ability and trairinE 10 hll many impOF-
tant positions.
The opportunity is greater than ever
before.
learn how 10 train your mind TO pro-
duce workable selling ideas.
For men who wish to make GOOD we
announce an advertising class. beginning
Wednesday evening. February 4. Fees
extremely moderate. A few free schcl
Hreh'pS fer discharged service men.
Nm CA
Central Branch, 1921 Arch St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
An Entertainment

To tho Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Cn or about February
10 l am to entertain the liking 8
Daughters" an organization of our
town. After the usual business meet
ing we provide some form of entertain
ment lasting from one hal. to three
quarters of an hour. You nave so
kindly helped others at such times that
feel free to ask your aid. As it is
near Valentines Day, please suggest a
form of program appropriate to the
occasion. MRS. A. p. NJ.
am sending you some games and
refreshments for a VALENTINO party,
which l hope will be helpful.
Perhaps for this kind of an organiza =
tion the following more grown up game
would be more appropriate: Distribute
little heart shaped books among the
guests, with the names on them. Have
II dozen or more pages inside, each bear
ing verse about love by some well =
known poet. Call upon the guests to
identify the poets, writing down their
answers in the books. Award q book
of poetry to the person who guesses
the greatest number of poets correctly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Yankee Pork and Beans

On Friday night wash and carefully
look over one pound Of navy beans.
Place ir n bowl and cover with plenty
OF warm water. Saturday morning
wash again and place in q saucepan.
Cover with warm water and bring 10
boil. Cook for fifteen minutes and the,
turn into r colander and let the cold
water run on thn beans. Return TO the
kettle and cover again with warm water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

Copyright, 1920. by Florence Rose
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-17
NOTED ARTISTS AT WILDWOOD
PARK CHAUTAUQLJA JUNE 3O.JULY

Americas own institution, the great
Chautauqua, will delight thousands
Of cities and towns during the COM
ing weeks. Great orators, brilliant
entertainers, talented musicians, are
all contributing to this great cause.
Bands, orchestras, soloists, enter
tainers and orators will bring to ev-
cry community, the message Of great
er patriotism, better living, better
community and general good cheer.
Minot has a program of unques-
tionablet worth. There is strong
program for every day. The Alice
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-17

Schrode Company will entertain every
patron. Lovers of good music will
delight in the concerts given by the
Hadley Concert party, the Crawford
Adams Company and the Fisher Ship
Company and William Howard Taft
will undoubtedly draw a record crowd.
These attractions should be heard by
hundreds of Minoters. The true
Chautauqua spirit will be shown dur
ing the week Of June 80 to July 4, and
the usual Minot booster spirit will
put over a great Chautauqua for this
community.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-17
ELKS HOLD FLAG DAY SERVICES AT
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MONDAY

otto hymns. A tribute to the Flag
was given by Major A. G. Crane, fol-
lowed by a selection by the band, dir
ected by Bro. John E. Howard. Judge
Greene delivered an eloquent address
suitable to the occasion and was hear
tily applauded. America was sung
as the closing number.
The Minot B. P. O. E. certainly did
its share in the observance of Flag
Day and is credited with much favor
able comment for the splendid SER
vice.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-17

The Elks' service on Flag Day was
truly impressive and well worth
while service. The Elks and Boy
Scouts headed by the High School
Band marched from the Elks Home to
the Auditorium at $3.50 p. m. where
the Flag Day services were held. The
H. S. band played Star Spangled Ban
ner as the opening number. This
was followed by ritualistic work of
the Lodge, then a history of the Flag
by Brother Thomas Murphy. The
Elks Male Quartette sang two patri-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-17
ASK

If you are an unfortunate, afflicted
with that dreaded complaint, Piles,
in any Of it's forms, to be restored
to your usual good health, you no
doubt feel, that your only salvation
is an operation. Do not be too hasty
in making this move. The Whitney
Treatment for Piles, a new remedy
easy to apply and wonderful in it,
results. Sold under guarantee. Ask
Druggists of Minot, to show and
explain. 5/27-4t'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-22

de que sc haya tenido conocjmiento,
IS decir cerca de tres veceS el MI
nero ordinario medic de esos delitoS.
y Ia mayor parte de los crininales To-
-rarcn eSCapa-.
En- otras ciudadeS. como Barcelona
Y Valencia Sc da cuenta de numeroSos
robos analoGos.
La policia municipal ha sido inca
paz de ponerle dioueS a esta ola de
crimen Y Ell personal de ella. aun re-
Tornado por Ia Guardia Civil. no Ia
bastado para encargarse de Ia persecu
ci6n dc los d~elincuentes en- todos los
casos de que ha tenido conocimiento.
muv crecido como Sc -.
AdemaS. para suprimir las manifes-
tacioneS de caracter p~olitico ha sido
necesario acud!r n ejercito para que
coopere con Ia policfa- pero los perio-
dicos declaran que al ohrar asf CO.
mete IN error. Y que Ia policia Sebe
pedirle refuerzos solamente a la po-
lcia misma-