davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

LIE WAS SO little. only about a yard
IL high. The trolley car was filled
with great big people who swayed very
close together over his very Young head.
There were bumps and bangs. AND II
was so high up to mothers hand. When
they started TO get off at their corner
he couldn't see where he was going,
and sometimes he lost mother entirely
in the darkness so near the floor. He
Just had the feeling of her hand to as
sure him that she was still there, some.
where ahead of him.
She reached the platform. and dropped
his hand. He was filed with terror.
Nothing was ahead Of him but dark.
unfamiliar skirts. There was nothing
behind him but vague darkness, with
no helpful. sympathetic hand to cling
to. And it was so hard to turn his
face up in all that crowd and look
for friendly face.
Mother wasn't anywhere. Was she
going to leave him there. then. always
IN that desperately lonely place. so
dark, so near the floor? His frightened
little heart thumped and his small feet
scraped nervously on that floor. His
short arms rose up in panicky at
tempt to ward off those people who
seemed so anxious to step on him. All
~ an instant he was in frenzy Of
fight. all alone in that strange. dark
place below the level of faces. deserted
and then the crowd parted before
him and there was mother!
LIE ALMOST screamed his relief and
IL JOY at finding her So she hadn't
left him. after all. So the world wasn't
e"iI TO he always dark and lonely and
terrible The panic that went so quick
ly loft him a little blank at first. His
other Grasped his hand--oh. the joy
of that reassuring. firm clasp. His
step lagge1 little.
Come slong.,' urged his mother i'm.
patiently. Jerking with that firm clasp.
Mother, thought you were lost. -
he explained to her all in one rapid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
a Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

TT is funny thing about aprons.
We seem to be more willing TO wear
them when they don't serve as work
ing garment than when they do. And
il is just possible that the present
vogue for the utterly useless, entirely
frivolous little apron is reaction
against the overdose Of very useful
aprons--Red Cross aprons. food econ
omy aprons. vegetable garden aprons
and knitting aprons. for instance
that played such an important part in
every woman's wardrobe during the
war.
What this new apron effect amounts
to is nothing more nor less than a
tunic that extends apron wise in front.
the effect being even more amusing IL
the two little pockets arc added right
in the front. as is the case with the
model to which YOU are introduced in
todays sketch. There is a short. scani
underskirt. and then from low
waistline the apron tunic extends ont
at the hip line and is edged with black
lace. which is again used TO form two
little pockets, each topped off with a
little bow of black ribbon. Yellow or
Candle in narrow platngs is used in
double frills around the neck and at
the edge of the short little sleeves.
Copyright. 1920. by Florence RoscD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Thinks Girls Are chanaed

n.ar Cynthia--Since coming back
from the other side, it seems to me
something has happened to the girls mere
IN America. | have been throughout
half of tho states. and find this sort OF
condition everywhere. ~ SCENE % J..
sort Of business proposition OF
How much have YOU got" or How
we'll he dresses" :" or what kind of a car
he owns.
Two o-weeks ago, walking up Fifth ave
nue. in New York city from Thirty
fourth street to Fortieth street. the
young girls on the avenue were carrying
on conversations of that nature. while
her. in Philadelphia this afternoon
while walking in Chestnut street. it was
the same. Are we letting our American
girls think only of clothes. rouge. lip
sticks and things Of a fancy nature? I
have great respect for American women,
but I am afraid our American girls are
stepping out little too fast for the
CooT-of the young unmarried men that
came back from the big adventure.
Maybe I am wrong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Aarees With "GasoIine Gus"

Dear Cynthia--Just to follow up Gas
oline Gus's" letter and to make the same
statement as DE Jure" and O. G.,
agree with them that in nine out of ten
cases you have more fun with a roadster
than you do with a girl; but all fellows
are not so lucky as these young gentle
men Of the road and do not own cars
While 7 do not own one myself. ! have q
dad who owns Ford roadster. and
when | get the chance it's me for the
roadster; girls come next.
also agree with them that II is
cheaper TO buy gasoline than to take a
girl TO the show, buy her box of candy
nd then go to some place TO eat after
ward. Believe me know. for I had my
leg pulled more than once" as the say
ing goes.
guess I said about enough SO WIN
close. wishing yuJr column the best OF
luck ERNEST V. 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

note the contents. This should be done
in darkened room, using one OF the
egg testers on the market or simple
homemade tester.
The air space in a perfectly fresh
egg is very small. and as. the egg loses
part of its contents by evaporation this
air space increases in size with the age
of the egg. Fresh eggs should appear
clear and bright, showing no dark
spots. Those accustomed to "can-
ding" soon learn to detect stale eggs
with good degree of accuracy and
rapidity.
Another method employed by some
who have not a great number to test
Is to put the eggs. In basin Of water.
If good they will lie On their sides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

garnet earrings and pin. glistening and
flashing in the sunlight. One can pic
ture their owner in stiff black dress.
with hair piled high. And here is D
large cross of baroQuc pearls which
once may have reposed on the bosom
of dame of old Philadelphia. And here
is a set of jet earrings and pin worn
doubtless by ono in hustled frock Of
white. Here one may take also the old
signet ring one never wears and that
bracelet that no longer fits. And If they
be of gold they can be sold at price
that is boastcd to be the highest paid for
old gold and silver any place in the city.
This. then. il you like could be applied
toward tho price of the pin or ring that
takes your fancy. And in making your
selection you have the comfortable as
surance that the price you are paying is
reasonable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Making Orer

Make over only things that are mead,
and suited for immediate use Thsa Th,al
involves planning the wardrobe. rls .ns
making. a careful selection of the tbin.u,
y should contain. A made over drsss.s a.
that does not harmonize with the e% con,
and hat that must be worn with i
represents a sad bit Of misdirect,S
energy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Testing Eggs

On receiving eggs from outside
sources. it is often desirable to deter
mine their freshness. \ The method
generally used by commission merchants
ding" and consists in holding the egg
between the eye and light so as to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

IL bad they win stand on n. !.
ends. The older the egg tbe tb small
upright IL stands, and IL yerv o,s i,nots
will be suspended in the water or c,u s,IN !
float on the surface. vi even
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
A HELPFUL CRITICISM
GIVEN BY MRS. WILSON

slow fire and watched that it just siz-
zlos, covered tight.
Second meal. Cut very thin, it is fine
served with horseradsh sauce.
Another meal may 70 had by cutting
cold heart in small squares. served with
rwo hard boiled eggs and cubes Of cold
boiled potatoes.
Mrs Wilson says Mrs. ! VI. e..
of Camden. sent this menu, and il is a
very good one, with one exception. She
has spent her money very we'll. except
that nearly ono half Of the 81 30 or.
to be exact. SevHnty-t tive cents. was
spent for meat. This is too much 4
better balanced meal would have been
gained by having less meat and then a
salad, and more cooked dessert. as
rhubarb shOrtcake. rhubarb pie or pud
ding. Try again, Mrs. e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

The following recipe was sent in to
the MEM CONTEST. but did not
win a prize. Mrs Wilson roproduces
the menu and tells why it did not win.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-16
NO SUNDAY MOVIES
SAYS THESE PASTORS
Influence of Motion Pictures, How
ever, is Recognized by Atlanta Di-
vines Who Want it For Good.

Atlanta, Ga.-A study of the NOR
atty and fitness of moving pictures
under present standards and local
systems of censorship, with view of
outlining the attitude of the pulpit
toward movies as an institution has
been undertaken by the members of
the Atlanta Ministers Evangelical
Association
William L. Percy, former secre-
tary of the Atlanta board of censors
and Willard Patterson, theatre mana
ger, addressed the association at its
meeting yesterday in the Y. M. c
A. building. The Rev. K. L. Reisner
who, presided, said there is nothing
that touches so many people as mo-
ton pictures, and urged the minister:
to take that motive of this influence
and try to make it for the best.
Mr.. Percy said the general trenf
o. the pictures was for cleaner anc
more wholesome subjects. He said the
industry was new and yet was going
through stage of experimentation
I'm 1916" he said, "The board o4
review condemned twelve picures as
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-16
FAMOUS ATLANTA STREET
DRIVES OFF ALL SPIELERS

Atlanta, Ga-The order iorbidding
"spielers" to stand in front of stores
or auction places and persuade people
to enter has wiped out one of the most
picturesque features of Old Decatur
street, and has brought distress to
merchants who
the scores of Greek and Semetic mer-
chants who used their own gift of
CAB instead of other means of adver-
Using to induce customers into their
shops.
The order has forbidden all trades
men to stand outside their doors and
invite people in. was passed because
so many private auctions conducted
in the fronts Of stores crowded the
pavement, and interferred with traffic.
Dirty and evil-smelling as it is,
Decatur street has been the truest
sense, the most Cosmopolitan and
metropolitan feature of Atlanta. Peach
tree and Whitehall still bear the I'M
mistakeable stamp of the small town
from which Atlanta has grown, but set
a man down in the middle of Decatur
street who has never been there, and
he could we'll imagine himself in New
York or Chicago, or Frisco.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-16
s LEADERENTERPRIsE PRESS WEDNESDAY JUNE

unfit to exhibit in Atlanta, while in
1919 only wo were condemnedt. In
1916 otal of 1905 feet was cut from
films berause of suggestiveness or i'm
morality, while in 1919 only 325 feet
were cut This would indicate the pro-
ducers are learning what to put and
phat not to put in their stories.
The producers are in the business
for financial reasons, and they are
learning that the cleanest themes are
the best financially"
Mr.. Patterson said the motion pic
ture must either be recreational or
educational to pay, and that in his
experience he found the sex problem
the vampire icures and similar
themes were poor from a financial
standpoint.
We will have sex stories and the
eternal triangle he said, but some
producers can make these picture.
without Objectionable features, while
other producers would take the same
theme and make it so sordid that i
be disgusting"
Mr.. Patterson asked the minister!
to consider Sunday motion pictures
but no comment was made on the re.
quest. After adjournment, however
Rev Reisner said the association
stood square1y against Sunday mo.
ton picture show.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-16

Miss aMry Livingston, who has been
spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Livingston,
on South Lee street, left last night
for Atlanta. While here she was the
recipient of many social attentions.
She was accompanied home by her
brother, Mr.. Francis Livingston, who
will spend month in the Capitol City.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-16
Euen Intestinal Indigestion
Responds to This Mineral Water

Ferro-Sol.
Another who had suffered frc-:.l
intestinal Indigestion for 10 years,
tried Sul-Ferro-Sol and swore: "lt
helped me wonderfully-more than
anything else I've ever taken"
S;:l-Fer-o-Sol causes the stomach
to produce its own pepsin.
Booklet giving details mailed on
request. Liberal bottle one dollar,
6 for So, at all drug stores or
postpaid upon receipt of price. The
Sul-Ferro-Sol Co., Desk B, Mont
~omer-r. Ala.
tzgerald Drug Co., Fitzgerald, Ga.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-16
Danish Worry and ANXIETY.


Many Of these who have failed in
life could have accomplished great
Kings If they could only have kept
themselves in harmony, If they could
MY have cut out of their lives the
riction. The worry and the anxiety
Filtered away their energy and wasted
heir life forces.-Orison SWEET Mar
len, in Chicago " News
Conscience Only Safe Guide.
Our only talisman lies in that con.
,entratiOn Of moral force which we
,all conscience. that small inextin.
yuiShahle flame of which the light Ia
iuty and the warmth love This little
1ame should he tie star of our life:
I alone can guide our trembling ark
across the tumult of the great waters.
-Amlel.
laWless Willie.
Dear, I'm so worried about Willie:
e's been trying to break open his bank
gain. First thing we know. he'll grow
p to be a hurglar.'-Boston Tran
cript.
Ocean Is Norway's Highv.ay
Na"wHv's small number of automO-
)ileS '.'N'd he large" f its 2.!IUo O00
)eol''' .'''re not stretched out along
tome miles of ScacoHst The ocean
the ur'linary highway between diff
erent parts of the country
Youthful Solomon.
Hearing his father grumbl,ng about
he high price of coal, small boy re-
marked quite solemnly: al wouldn't
NY any more of it if ! were you, dad
'u-we -1nlv LAIN it"
LoW-Fu.t Small Fish.
The cow-piot is a small fish, so
allied in Bermuda because II is he.
ieyed always TO accompany the cow
lsh. II is one of the demoiSelIes and
also called "moiarra." Demoiselles
ire distinguished by having only two
pines in the anal fin
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-16
Wonderful Results From Sui
Ferr0-Sol Proven.

At government investigation as
to the merits Of Sul-Ferro-Sol as a
remedy for indigestion, it was con-
clusively proven that this remedy
had been Of benefit to all of the SIS
witnesses examined.
One of these witnesses swore that
he had suffered from indigestion
for % years and that he had been
cured permanently by taking Sui
or Sale by National Drug Co. and F
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Emerson and
Mrs. James M. Smith were recent visi-
tors in Waycross, Ga.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-16

Miss Dora Palkin og Connecticut,
"a years old, is the youngest woman
lawyer admitted to the bar in the
United States Superior Court. She
graduated in 1914. :,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-16
Conscience ONLY Safe Guide.
LaWless Willie

Dear, I'm so worried about Willie:
e's been trying to break open his bank
gain. First thing we know. he'll grow
p to be a burglar. Boston Tran
criDt.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-16
Rtinstate Your War Risk Insurance

UsT AS
THE
WASHINGTON Dc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22

sixth directress, Mrs. Jennie Bruce.
Mrs. Mary Rogers and Mrs. Kate
Gauld were instructed to finish the job
they had begun of putting sink and
running water into the kitchen OF the
vestry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bartlett of Plain
field were guests at R. FL. Rogers last
Saturday.
Emerald Yaw went to Mackville be-
Gently to visit his niece, Mrs. Ellen
Knapp.
Miss Phllyis Webster has been sub
stituting as teacher at lower village
until another teacher can be found
to finish the term which was allotted
to Miss Flora Carpenter. who was
obliged to resign on account of an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cnrrier will
occupy Mrs. c. F. Stacks house dur
ing the winter.
Charles Crane has returned from
Massachusetts,, where he went on an
auto trip.
Ray Hopkins and Kimball Blodgett
are attending school at Randolph.
Rev. F. +. Mccarthy occupied the
pulpit at the NJ. +. church lasf Sun
day morning, in the absence of Rev.
f. L. Goddard.
Austin Beaton is in Barre City hos
pital, instead of st Johnsbury.
Mrs. Carrie Bliss visited her sister
in Hardwiek recently.
Amos Tucker is stopping at the
home of his son, Leslie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
ESTATE OF MILFORD c. vEINo.
State Of Vermont. piEtrict Of Washington.

State Of Vermont. District of Washington, S.
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict Aforesaid to all persons interested in
the estate of Milford c. Veino, late of Town
Of Barre, in said district. deceased, GREET
ING:
WHEREAS. said court has assigned the
2ath day of September next for examining
and allowing the account Of the admins
tor of the estate of said deceased.
and for decree of the residue of
said estate to the lawful claim
ants of the same, and ordered that public mo-
tice thereof be given to all persons interested
in said estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous to the day
signed, in the Barre Daily Times, a newspa-
par 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
account II you see cause. and TO establish
your right as heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants TO said residue.
Given under my hand this 7th day of
September. 1920.
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge
Septs-15-22
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
BACK ON HIS feet
FEELING fine NOW
Nothing Else Could Have
Done Me the Good Tan
lac Did," Says Portland
; Man.

As | have taken no other medicin.
but Tanlac, know it deserves all thu
credit for my gaining fourteen pounds
in weight and my present good health,
said John G. Bachelor, with Howard &
Horn, boilermakers and machinists
Portland, Maine.
Before / began taking Tanlac
had lost a lot of weight and became
badly run down. / had been suffering
from indigestion for seven months, and
my appetite had just about left me
entirely. ! always got up in the morn
ings with bad taste in my mouth,
could never eat any breakfast and only
a few mouthfuls of dinner, while at
night ] came home from work mavbe
| could eat fair meal; but | always
paid for it afterward in suffering.
There were pains all over my body and
sharp. shooting pains in the region of
my heart just about all the time. MY
kidneys gave me lot of trouble and
] suffered with severe pains across the
small of my back. | was so restless
at night | would roll and toss from
one side of the bed to the other all
night long and got up every morning
with a splitting headache, feeling so
tired and worn out | just had to force
myself off to work My nerves were
in such bad condition ] could hardly
stand the children playing around the
house, and the noise down at the shop
where | work would almost drive me
distracted.
after reading so much about the
good Tanlac was doing I decided to
give it a trial, and it proved to be
exactly the medicine / needed. be-
gan to improve on the very first bottle
and short while | was my old self
again. | now have a splendid appetite,
eat just anything / want and every
thing agrees with me perfectly r.
never have a pain of any kind, sleep
well and always get up in the morn
ings feeling simply fine. My kidneys
do not bother me any more, and 7
feel good all the time | have regained
my strength SO that lean do my regu.
lar days work with ease and can
work all kinds of overtime without a
bit of trouble. ! don't believe there
is another medicine in the world that
will do anybody as much good in so
short a time as Tanlac has me"
Tanlac is sold in Barre by the Barre
Drug Co., in Mortified by Nat A.
Wheeler, in Waterbury by Brisbin a
Brisbin, and in Websterville by z. H.
Serney.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
vERMoNTS BIG FAIR NEXT WEEK
The Agricultural Department Will Be
the Biggest Show Ever.

Seven Vermont county farm bureaus
under the direction of the county agri-
cultural agents and home demonstra
ton agents will place agricultural ex-
hibits representing the agriculture and
home industries of their counties in the
extension service building at White
River Junction during the state fair,
to be held Sept. IS, 20, 30 and Oct. |.
This is a continuance of the innova
tion introduced last year by the de
partment of educational institutions of
the state fair commission. The exhib-
its will be made up mainly of the agri-
cultural and home products of the
counties, attractiyely arranged in
booths approximately ten feet square
The fair commission has offered two
cups, tenable for one year, to coun-
ties making the best display of prod
ucts In awarding the cups, the num-
Der of products, the quality, eeonom
lie Importance and the arrangement will
all be considered.
In addition to this, the department
Of educational institutions has ar
ranged with the state department of
agriculture to place in a building es-
pecially equipped for them, display
Of the work of the several divisions of
That department.
In this same building with the state
department of agriculture will be
housed the splendid exhibit of the Yer
mont Maple Sugar Makers associa
ton. This association is putting forth
IN exceptional effort this year to dis
play their products. Maple sugar in
Is various forms, as well as maple
Iyrup viii be on sale during the en-
lire time Of the fair.
The vaudeville attractions viii be
exceptionally good They include the
Saudsmiths, who come direct from the
New York Hippodrome and will pre-
cent a top line comedy act Mile. Their
sse 4 Co., who present a trained bird
md animal act, and the Five Mac
Larens, a Scottish musical act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-22
40 CATTLE
as follows:

Twenty cows, grade Holstein and
Jerseys. some fresh this fall and bal
ance to freshen in winter and early
spring. two two year-old heifers, six
yearling heifers, two spring calves, one
two year old Holster bull
One pair of six year-old Holstein
oxen, very handy and nice team.
This stock is all good size age, and in
high condition. and cows viii be sold
subject to tuberculin test. Three
shoats, weight about l25 lbs each, one
brood SOW One good all around horse,
safe for lady to drive; Is fancy year
ling Wyandotte hens.
Farming Tools-O moving machine
almost new, two.horse lumber
wagon, horse rake, set double sleds, one
walking pillow, spring tooth harrow, two
cultivators stone drag, three milk cans,
chains. OK yokes, and all small tools
used on farm.
Also quantity of household furni-
ture.
w. H Martin, having bought this
farm for a lumber proposition will sell
at auction at the same time and place.
all crops, consisting of 40 to so tons of
hay, all cut in good season and of
nice quality, Ia acres oats and one
acre of wheat--both reaped and bound
and in barn, one acre of potatoes.
Mr.. Martin offers this farm, reserving
part of lumber, at private sale, consist
ing of 205 acres, large house and two
barns, never failing water, nice laying
fields. extra good pastures we'll fenced,
with enough wood and lumber for the
needs of the farm, at a very reason
able figure. Inquire about this PROPOSE
tion before you purchase elsewhere.
Terms at time of sale Tuesday,
September IS, at one o'clock sharp.
FRANK PAGE,
w. H. MARTIN, Owners.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre, Vt.