davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

bedside. He WAS disturbed. wor-
RED. uneasy. ret ~ be Was somins
out OF the dining car . phrase BAN
Cullss va SoculAsiy used came 10
him and be Smilsd. albeit rusfuiiy.
Look OFT. or Little Rspids will
get you." Sam had warned him
one evening.
Look out. or Little Rapids win
get you'.-the phrase revolved In
bis mind ~ he sat down In the
club car, lighted his stumpy briar
pipe and pulled At 1t mechanically.
Was Little Rapids certain 70 get
him, Misersbly, he supposed 1t
was. Everything was against his
IeavinS his mother alone any long
err. She had borne up well during
the years since his fathers death.
she had scQuiesced In tho sep
arstiou from her only son. for her
sons good, for the sake u his
wishes. and how much she must
have suKeredl Now he must do
the right, the manly thing. and
stay by her. II only he could take
his degree! II isn't much, . de-
gree-but It's Q satisfaction to have
1t after years Of work. Only two
courses he needed; six months
more at Cambridge and TIE trick
would be done. But life was full
of melancholy Illustrations. And
even II be took that decree. what
was there sftsrwsrdsr Little Rap
ids! He Shuddered inwardly.
New Yorki The sensation OF
New York came back to him un-
hidden With Q startling sense OF
actually. The burst, and the crash
and the hustle of It, the endlesc
possibility EMBODIED in that vast
completely was a cosmos In
itself. That was life!
Women! How eager and agree
able had been this girl Grace
Thomas. She was only telephone
girl, but she was New York teie-'
phone girl. There was the differ
ence. The vitality of| "a. snf the
sttractiveness - and he rb light
talk. my straightness IL A. I've
got" Her words xere 6satins In
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

tutoring In French and German. he
.,nly hoped that no one would sus-
sest his leaving college.
Jim Howard. however. the ancient
wreck whose shibboleth had been
albuquerque. was tireless. alert. Of
fective. producing a splendid Bea-
con, and his editorials were attract
ing attention throughout the State.
Mrs. West watched In an swsd 81
lasfee composed OF three-fourths
gratitude and one-fourth psthos
that her husbands place should be
nllsd-almost adequately.
Anthony was not good CORES
pondent, but when he did write he
wrote admirable descriptive letters.
full OF gay humor that reminded
her much of his father. Adela also
was the recipient Of occasional
bulky letters that she treasured In
a manner she would not for the
world divulge to their author. That
Young man, she thought. was con-
rel ed enough. Il was a REGULARITY
" Adela's at that time that she was
s.-tlu Of betraying how much at
fecr.oa she felt for people.
Ahthony's sense of disappoint-
uent in Harvard had worn on. In
time he had made friends In the
casual, genial way OF the college
boy. though to his mind there was
still a lack of intimacy in those
friendships. He had Joined club
or two, though not the exclusive
clubs whose memberships we're
adorned with well-known Boston
ard New York names, and he con-
tributed occasionally to some Of the
college papers.
His last year at college had come.
The period of decision and OF change
was drawing near. Remote was the
boy who had longed so passionately
to come here, yet how like dream
the time had passed! A restless
ness. q kind OF violent impatience
obsessed him. He was at the very
gates of life, that strange. unchart-
ed sea, and still N,thout plan or
compass. His uncruainencsbfe trip
to New York with ,;;,A shelburn
w;,s In the nature of iierc. reaction
against his indecisive drifting. And
the telegram announcing his moth
ers serious illness had overtaken
him like a catastrophe.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

was another maturing influence In
Anthony's life.
Younger than q good many Of his
fellow students. he was more ma
lure than most. He came to realize
that in one sense hts father had
Teen q better educated man than
some OF these Eastern scholars;
that Jim Howard was better read In
things that really mattered than
mary a Doctor Of Philosophy within
the faculty. Those discoveries
were very illuminstipe to him. For
the frst step In true education.
after all, II the knowledge that
education IL not an especially pat
enIed product sealed up In the
seats Of learning.
but somehow Harvard had never
quite got hold Of him He had ex-
pected too much, perhaps, but In
any case, there was pervasive
sense Of disappointment. There
war q lack Of Intimacy In the vast
machinery Of the university that he
was always feeling and endeavor-
ing vainly to combat.
whats wrong with this placer
he suddenly demanded of Sam Gull
len one evening, as they sat with
their pipos before wood fire crate.
Wrong" repeated Sam In aston
ishment. Nothing that l can see.
What did you expect?"
For moment Anthony was non
plussed. What did he expect? 1t
waA difficult to put into words. But
there was something that he had
iiercely yearned for, something for
which sacrifices had been made at
home, two Thousand miles away,
ard he had not found 1t.
81 thought there would be more
interest In u.s." he struggled for his
meaning, more direction. more fit
ting into a great body. A lot of US
don't seem to belong at, all-we're
Just scattered, rolling about here
like balls of tumbleweed In the
wind" Sam had never seen that
product of the prairie that SO aDtly
Illustrated Anthony's meaning, but
he understood"
Like driftwood. you mean"
commented the denizen Of the
Maine coast, that's about the size
of It. There's nothing to do about
It," he observed philosophicaily.
"The Boston boys have their cliques
and their parties and their girl
friends In Boston and Brookline
and SO On. But we fellows have
got to do the best we can"
eyes," said Anthony, not without
q touch OF bitterness. ''But they've
developed q big university and we
can take It or leave 1t. If we come
to It, why we're strangers, and
we've got to make the best OF the
,.pulent hospitality we get"
you've hit IT,
AT home used to know girls
Anthony was almost thinking
aloud. There were parties. Older
people were interested in your go
tngs and comings, but this
"Oh, cheer up" chuckled Sam.
II know what's troubling you. But
they've got some peaches OF wait
resses at Johnson's, l notice, and
they're off duty by half past eight"
That's not exactly what I came
here for" Anthony answered, and
the conversation closed.
Nevertheless Anthony said moth.
ing at home, when he came for the
Summer vacation, about leaving
Harvard forthwith; and the follow
ing year, when he had made some
acquaintances and begun to earn
some pocket money by occasional
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

w YHEN you want tolook your
NM best-to make the best pos
Wv sible. impression - how it
embarrasses you to know that your
nose just viii get shiny. If you only
knew the cause CT this conditionl
Then you could relieve It'll
A certain amount of oil in your
skin 10 necessary to keep it smooth,
velvety, supple. This oil is con-
stantly being produced by the glands
of the skin. On the nose, especially,
there are more of these glands than
in any other part of the skin. When
the oil from these glands is too
abundant, the result is an oily skin
and shhay nose. You can relieve
this embarrassing condition by using
the following treatment for 1t as
frequently as is necessary:
With warm water work up
heavy lather of Woodbury's Facial
Soap In your hands. Apply it to
your face and rub it into the pores
thoroughly--alwaysw with an upward
and outward motion. Rinse with
warm water. then with cold--the
colder the better. II possible, rub
your face for thirty seconds with
piece Of Ice.
This treatment will make your
skin firmer and dricr the very first
time you try it. Use it as often as
your skin requires, nightly if neces-
cary, and before long you will see
marked Improvement.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

his brain TO the muffled sound OF
the carwhssls beneath him. "A
splendid girl. He hoped Joe Shell
burn would let her sleAs. Gen.
fouud Joe shsfDursl The warmth
OF her kisses could never
but Adsls was Of another world.
Thsn the pufposs of his errsnd
came forcibly into his mind aAa
he abruptly took up . newspaper
to change the trend Of his whirling
thoughts.
osssrisss Dte. b Lso~ -. . o.
To De Continues eosxs owudsy.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
Oily skin and shiny nose
How to correct them

Get a cake of Woodbury's Facial
Soap and have your first treatment
tonight. You will find Woodbury's
on sale at any drug store or toilet
goods counter in the United States
or Canada. A ascent cake will last
q month or six weeks.
"Your treatment for one wsek"
Abeanfitsliffiessfof oodba,y 'sskin
preparations sent TO yoa tor 25cenfs
Send Is cents for this dainty NINA
ture set Of Woodbury's akin prep
arations, containing your complete
Woodbury. treatment for one week.
You will find, first, the little book
let, "A Skin You Love to Touch"
telling you the special treatment
your skin needs; then a trial size
cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap
enough for seven nights of any
treatment; 4 sample tube of the new
Woodbury's Facial Cream; and sam
pies of Woodbury's Cold Cream
and Facial Powder, with directions
telling you just how they should be
used. Write today for this special
new Woodbury. outfit. Address
The Andrew Jereens Co., Spring
Grove Ave-, Cincinnati, Ohio.
IF you live in Canada, address
The Andrew Jerkens Co., Limit
ed, Sherbrooke ST., Perth,
Ontario. GtN3s c4H
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
For the cOmmOner
skin troubles

You Will fad complete treat
ments in the booklet, "A Skin
You Love to Touch" This
booklet is wrapped around every
cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap.
1t gives treatments for Black
heads; Coarsened Skin: Oily
Skin and Shiny Nose; Blernishcs;
Conspicuous Nose Pores; Slug
sish Skin; Tender Skin; Sallow
Skin, etc.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

w YHEN you want tolook your
NM best-to make the best pos
Wv sible impression - how it
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

Do you know how to win friesds
and attain your esdsf
Nep Thought piH help pos az II
has millions of others ph0 hare tried
II before you.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Knew 2
the value OF New Thought. She used
Ii to attain her own desires and ad-
vised others to do SO in her little
booklet called "What l Know About
New Thought
FOR TEN CENTS
For ten cents you can get this
Wilcox booklet and a months trial
OF NAUTILUS, magazine OF New
Thought Elizabeth Towne and Will
lam f. Townc. editors. DR. Frank
Crane. DIR. Orison SWEET Msrden and
Edwin Markham are contributors,
Wonderful personal experience arti-
cles a feature of every issue.
serd 10 cents to-day and for prompt
action we will also include copy OF
How to Oct What You Want.
THE ELIZABETH TOWNE CO., Iac.s
Dha'r. K-3s. HOLY0KE, MASS.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
CHAPTER VII.
HOME,

<<r WONDER whether I'm
human at all" Anthony
thought, as he caught
himself smiling even as the train
was whirling him to his mothers
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

This ARMY WORK SHOE sent to you ON
PROvAL- Honestly built TO outwear 3 pair
sh es made the ordinary way. We Ouaraatee
$500 value to please you, Or yssv msasy back.
postcard or clip this adv. and wen send your Jsl.
on approval Send NO money. Pay postmaR only
$500 Compare these with $500 and $1,000 Shoes
A postsard Will ds-wrks ts-dayI
Boston Man Order House Dept s9l-VX. Boston. Mass.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

Ar yea Rsspsr-
insl =
Are -. happy1
H Thy !!
Weakly?
Il your hssas =
hsas. q q fan
R jar1 "a.
Is yew prsfes-
isa , Of bssissss
living tie
real YOU?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-21

The school board of Bellows Falls
has voted to have double session of
school and not single session, as had
been considered. OF the parents, l45
desired two-session day and llS were
in favor of solid session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-21

FOR SALE Remington Pump, SO spl.
$4,000; Geo. Morris. 372 North Main
street. 1876
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-21
MONDAY, AUGUST 80,
At Ia:3o O'Clock

Personal property; % Grade Hol-
stein and Jersey cows, all due to
freshen this fall and early winter, two
registered Holstein bulls. about one
year old; four horses, one bay horse
weighing 1000 Ms, bay mare, weight
l,l00 lbs, gray horse, weight 1900
ms, one five-y ear-old colt, weight
about LOO lbs.--these are all good
workers and drivers.
Tools and Machinery Nearly new
manure spreader, two extra good NOW
ing machines, two humber wagons with
hay racks, blackboard, buggy wagon.
good Yankee rake, three sleighs. one
pung, set heavy sleds, two sets extra
good heavy harnesses, two driving
harnesses, wheel harrow, double unit
Empire milking machine, also all small
tools
0ne-hslf acre of potatoes. About 40
run of wood ready for stove.
Terms at time of sale. Sale viii be-
gin promptly at 1890 O'Clock. Lunch
for those coming from distance
CARL and JOHN BARNARD, Owners.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-21
CITY MEETING.

In compliance with the petition OF a
large number of the legal voters OF the
City of Barre requesting that a meet
ing of the legal voters of the City OF
Barre be called at an early date, warn
ing is hereby given that such meeting
will be held in the City Hall, Barre
VT, on the evening of Thursday
August 26th, at 1880 o'clock, to trans
act the following business:
First: To elect moderator to pre-
side at said meeting.
Second: To see if the city will vote
a sum of money for the support of the
Barre City Hospital.
Third; If the city so votes, to de-
termine the amount to be paid and the
conditions that will be attached
thereto.
Fourth; To transact any other bust
ness that may be properly introduced.
Per order of the Mayor, Frank E.
Langley.
Attest:
JAMES MACKAY,
City Clerk,
Barre, Vermont, August IA, 1920.
Aug16-21-25
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-21
Wooden Steamers
For Sale
Twenty-four United States
Shipping Board Steamers

Scaled bids will be received in the Of
fee of the United States Shipping Board,
1919 + street N. W., Washington. ID. c.
on or before D. m, August 80, 1920. Bids
to be opened August 81. 1920. at 10 o'clock
in the Offices Of the Board.
The steamers are the Balm and
Daugherty type.
BALLIN TYPE SPECIFICATIONS are
as follows; Length, r. p. 2s5 IT. breadth,
moulded, as TT depth, moulded, rs II
loading draft, 23 #. in. designated dead
weigh ton, approximately 1900: boilers,
Water Tubes Engine. one triple expan-
sion l. II. p. 1900; coal burner-radius,
5.5os; speed. knots; bale cargo lAs'fSO
DAUGHERrY TYPE SPECIFICATIONS
are as follows: Length, b. P, 800 #.
breadth, as f.. depth. % #. s in. load
ing draft, 24-ft: designated lightweight ton,
400: boilers, ? Babeock & Wilcox Water
Tube; Engine, aft, one triple expansion i.
II. p. 1850: coal burncrs--radius. $3.50 ;
speed. 10 knots bale cargo. lss,2oo cubic
feet
TERMs-1O Per Cent Cash. Balance in
Three Years.
Further information may be obtained by
request sent to the Secretary Of the Board.
Bids may be submitted for one or more
vessels or for any combination OF vessels
and must be accompanied by certified
check payable TO the u. s. Shipping Board
for pr per cent Of amount Of the bid. Bids
should be submitted on the has s Of pur-
chase, "as is and where Is.
The Board reserves the right 20 reject
any and all bids.
SEALED BIDS should be addressed TO
the Secretary Of the UNITED STATES
SHIPPING BOARD. WASHINGTON. d. c.,
and indorsed. SEALED BID FOR
STEAMSHIP. Name Of Ship" and DO
Not Open"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-21
ESTATE OF WILLIAM S. ALEXANDER

State Of Vermont, District of Washington, IS.
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict aforesaid, to all persons interested in
the estate Of William S, Alexander. late Of
City of Barre, in said district, deceased.
GREETING;
WHEREAS. said court has assigned the
30th day of August next for examining and
allowing the account of the administrator
with will annexed of the estate of said de-
ceased and for a decree of the residue Of
said estate TO the lawful claimants of the
same, and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons in
terested in said estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous 70
the day assigned. in the Barre Daily Times, n
newspaper published at the city of Barre. in
said district.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear at the probate Office in Montpelier, in
said district. on the day assigned, then and
there to contest the allowance of said ac-
count il you cause, and to establish your
right as heirs. legatees and lawful claimants
to said residue.
Given under my hand. this 9th day OF
August, 1920.
FRANK j, MARTIN. Judge.
Aug7-14-21
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-21
WEDNESDAY, AUG. Is
At O'clock Sharp

Twenty cows, all under eight years
of age, mostly to freshen in Septem-
Der and October, 1920; also 10 heifers
not bred, one bull calf and one two
year -old herd bull.
Most Of these cattle were sired by
Pogis % of Hood Farm 5th 1879, out
of cows by Tonona End Of Hood Farm
Son 1858, sire of Successful Queen
27s745, Duchess Valencia 293s60, the
herd bull is sired by Pogis % Hood
Farm 5th 1870, out of Trudie's
Queen Of Hood Farm name, an own
sister Of Successful Queen 27s743, made
90 lbs. butter fat in the month Of May,
1920. The herd was tested March 20
and 80, 1920, and found free of tuber
culosis. There has never been a case
in the herd; none of these cows ever
aborted.
These cattle are to be sold on account
of i'll health of owner. Farm and
crops are for sale at private sale.
Terms are cash, or bankable note so
days. No stock to be removed until
paid for. Dinner for those from away.
]. c. GREENE, Owner.
d. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-21
FARMS FOR SALE

FARM OF 1875 ACRES FOR SALE-Four
head cattle. two horses. all crops and
tools, house and two barns in good order,
running water at house. big wood lot located
two miles from Willianstown, four miles
from Barre; for full particulars inquire OF
b. Carminatti. West Hill. or telephone
3e5-12 1926
FOR SALE-My home farm, situated three
miles from the village of Royalton suit
ably divided into tilsge and pasturage LAND !;
running water at house and barn; large
strawberry patch and a raspberry field
which will yield about 500 worth OF hne
berries per season, and more than enough
lumber than to pay for place, estimated at
10000 feet of spruce and hemlock, and
more than 100 cords Of wood than neces-
sary for the place; will be sold cheap. Tor
quick sale; for further particulars call on
or write w. L. Hunt. r. +. D. l. South
Royalton. VT. l26tiz
FOR sALE-80-acre farm. miles from X
K. station On main road. VI mile from
school and churches, near neishbors. pien-
ty Of water by spring and large brook, nice
sugar bush Of about $50 trees, besides otner
lumber; for quick sale $1,000 including
crops; sold on easy terms: apply to Geo; y;
BENJAMIN, Planfeld. VT. iosu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-21
Auction Sale
in Marshfeld Village, Vt,
SATURDAY, AUGUST %
at 1870 P. M. Sharp
in Marshfield Village, V
at 1880 P. M. Sharp

the building known as the Ralph lde
Shop at the corner of Main and
Creamery streets. This building is
in nice shape; would make nice
harness shop, which is needed bad in
the place, or barber shop or work shop
of any kind. Is electric lighted, city
water right in front of it, a nice little
tenement upstairs in fine shape, cellar
underneath, wood shed, all enclosed on
the back side. Also will be sold a lot
OF personal property, swing chairs, a
lot of other chairs, two feather beds,
garden tools, almost new Singer sew
ing machine, washing machine, wash
tub and board, tool grinder (nearly
newt, a number of new scrub brushes,
tinware, Jars and crockery, boring ma
chine and sugers, cobbler's kit, saws
of all kinds, hay forks, shovels, spade,
hen fencing, rake, ladders, axes, saw
horse, old style bureau couch, two art
squares lone brand newt one pair light
driving horse collars, one pair work
horse collars new, wheelbarrow, quite
a lot of carpenters tools, lamps large
and SMALL. two hanging lamps, pick,
sledge hammer, wash stands and
wrineer, copper boiler, dinner bell and
lot Of other articles, enough to make
half day auction alright. Every
body come. You win be sure to see
something you want. Terms cash on
all personal property. Remember the
date-August rs, Saturday afternoon,
l:30 sharp.
A. r. COLE, Owner.
vERN R. HUDSON, Auetioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-21
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seven-room house at 14l Wash
ington street, all modern conveniences ;
apply to +. w. Nichols, Montpelier, VT,
phone 4bs-W. 1916.
FOR SALE-Six-room cottage, barn and
about two acres land house finished in
hard pine with hardwood floors, situated
in most beautiful part Of state commanding
wonderful view of mountain and quarries :
price reasonable If taken at once apply
70 a." care Times Office. l3atz-
FOR SALE Residence of the late Wheeler
J. Batchelder of Plainheld. property con-
sists of well kept nine-room house. 2h
stories with good barn attached and nice
garden in rear pleasantly situated on
slight elevation with fine view in all direc-
tions and away from all automobile dust,
independent spring Of water and spacious
lawn, with grove Of large naples must be
seen to be appreciated; NJ. z. Batchelder.
Plainfield. VT l3Otf
FOR SALE-Seven-roon cottage and garage
at 3s Summer street, all modern improve
ments apply TO o. N. Granger. Is Mer-
chant street i27tf
FOR SALE-The Fenwick place. one and a
half mile from Barre post Office, AZ acres
land, keeps 10 cows and two horses, good
vegetable farm, good house and barns, best
of spring water; price $4,000. including
some of the farming tools; T. II. Cave, Ad-
minstrator. Barre l22H
FOR SALE-House in one of the most desir-
able locations in the city. has cemented
cellar. furnace, bath, hot and cold water
garden garage; terms reasonable; Acad-
envy street. l3ot6'
JAMES STREET HOUSE of rooms hen
house i2x20 ft /; house is lighted BY cleo
tricity has hay windows cellar oemented !,
plenty Of fruit and good garden price
81, 10000: this 10 a pleasantly located home
and convenient for granite workers ID. A.
Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre ssn
FOR SALE-s-room modern house on Mont
pelier road piazza. barn, henhouse
acres land reasonable; ako 2,tsnement
house at 33 Merchant street and cottage
house on Washington street: Mrs. II. 8:
Miles, tel 2l7-x. s04f
FOR SALE--A nice home In South Barre
l0-room house. barn. henhouse and garden !:
house Is heated b. Spencer steam heater.
which cannot be beaten, burns the cheap
buckwheat coal electric lights in house ana
barn nice lawn with shade trees and shrub
berry; will sell at big sacrifice; inquire OF
ises s6tf
FOR SALE-7-room cottage. all modern con-
veniences barn, garage, lots II desired !;
owner leaving city: j. Bossi. SO Berlin
street s6tf
FOR SALE-Trow block, IFS South Main
street. contains stores, tenemcnts. also
building lots good renting property prize
Academy street T2r
"GREENLEIGH," EOS g. Main street, for
sale the senibungslow residence Of the
late w. f. Milne. built within years CON
tains 7 rooms. bathroom. hardwood finish
and floors throughout, set tubs, cement eel
ira lots go with the property; apple trees.
berry bushes, etc, and garden in good rom
ditior apply to Mrs. W. y. Milne. tel
gam 17u