davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
IENRIfARN

.
Born on this date you should weae a
sapphire, amethyst or opal Your as
tral color is Nile green and your great
est harmony realized in pink or blue
Saturn and Uranus combine TO make
conditions for you extreme in business
during the first part of 1920 but later
prosperity comes.
You are either very we'll of or have
nothing. The tendency to ask advice is
pernlcious. Dont do It. Act on your
own initiative.
This is a good day for business men,
heads of departments and for all that
pertains to writing The key TO sue
cess lies in your own hands. Self re-
lance is the foundation Of your pro-
gress.
The Want AIS will be profitable to
you in hiring both men and women for
special work this month.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
PROFESSIONAL.

TIP DING-DELAwARE SCHOOL
IL Of lip reading for the hard of hearing
and deaf adult Miss Hilda F. Grimm,
Normal Graduate; Kinzie method. 1913
W. Eighth St. Phone 2645-W. iani3-eod-em
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
BUsINESs CARD.

DAGs, PAPERS. METALS. FURNITURE.
~ mems clothing. junk. We pay highest
prices. NJ. Frankel. i04 Madison St ID.
& A. Phone 67l0. 1anS-tf
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

Mrs. Gamble Latrobe, who has been
IN with the grip, is recovering.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
Social and Personal
Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Casper Padmore, who
have been living in Claymont, have
moved TO this city.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

Frederick ]. Hilbiber, a former resi-
dent in this city, but now Of Schwen-
vile. Montgomery county, Pa, was q
visitor here Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

The Want Ads. should be helpful in
securing a position as a sales person,
an agent and a 5ookkeeper.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

Miss Elinor Vandegrift was q Phila-
delphia visitor yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

Miss Louise Thompson entertained
number of school friends at a dance
given at her home onSaturday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
REAL FSTITF-FOR RENT.
FOR RENT or sALE.
FOR REM.

EOR RENT-AUTo SPACES IN GAR
Il age, 81 per MONTH very desirable and
centrally located. Address R-36, Evening
Journal Office. iqn9-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
AFTER EXPOSURE
CARD PARTY

Ward of colds and coughs with Father
Johns Medicine which builds new strength.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

Miss Marjorie ODell. who has been
spending some time in the New England
states, is on her way home.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
FOR SALE

TON NABE.
One Overland Club Roadster, Model
90. e. c.
One 1918 7-passenger Haynes Sedan.
1915 Buick Roadster.
1918 5-passenger, 6-cylinder Buick.
1919 RriscOc, 5rass; good bargain.
! kissel truck. IA ton.
1917 flrst-cass Stanley Steamer
We take cars on consignment and sell
for consignor az their figure.
CLIMAX MOTOR SALES CO,
Phone 5759-W. 3lst and Market Cts.
nov13-f
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-HoUsE, 25o7 WEST ST
feD3-5t
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
nELp WANTTp-rEMALE.

SLEEP IN. PHoyE
nGJ0j-J feb2-3G
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
NICE SUBURBAN HOME AT RO

WHAT is WILMINGTON REAL
w Estate worth? Try TO buy t and
find out. Then come and look at the
best available position I'm Wilmington for
an Office building semi garage, club
building or manufacturing loft and
huilding 60 IT, frontage on French St,
232 IT, to Walnut 81. with equal 'front.'
age thereon Prompt action viii secure
II at right price. 7i6-1S-20 French ST.
Apply 716 French st. janl3-lr.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

M X KELTER IS STILL AT FOURTH
VI. andNWest Sts. Now Is the time to
have your wells cleaned. Phone 511S
iune21-1yr
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

nUBIIC sALE-owING TO THE
4 scarcity Of help. I have decided to re
liquish farming and will sell; at public
Farm, on Lancaster Pike, four miles from
'''"'"s MONDAY. FEBRUARY 0.
AT u O'Clock sharp.
% WELL, BRED HOLSTEiN COWS.
one well-bred Holstein bull, one SOW
and seven pigs. five weeks old: ,,orsr,s
SIX WORKING AND DRIVING HORSES
One stallion and 4year- old colt, four
sboats. ranging from 20 to 100 pounds:
Vov bv ton straw by ton. FODDER ny
bundle. corn by bushel, manure spreader
gasoline engine. two fodder cutters. cir
cular saw feed mill. Deering bincer three
suikv cuitivatOrs. sulky plow, Checkar1
corn driU. moving machine. wheat drill
three single plows. two spring-tooth mar
rows potato digger, roller. hay rake, hay
fedder clover seed sower. forks. Shovels,
picSs. SPADES. two hundred feet hay rope,
hav forks and pulleys, dump cart, three
farm wagons. closed milk wagon, small
milk wagon. road cart, two-horse light
snring wagon. sleigh. rubber tire runa-
hont rnbber-tire top buggy. double seated
co orriar,e four double sets Of working bar
moss one double set driving harness, two
single sets of driving harness. one set OF
co-t harness collars and brides. separator,
chnrn bnfter tub two coal heating stoves.
chunk stove and cook stove. bureau. stand
ond chairs four wooden beds. washing ma-
chine milk cooler, milk buckets and cans,
horse clippers. Ford truck. in good condi-
tion. 80
onornt three months credit win be given
hy purchaser giving hankable note. Wit,
,onroved endorSer DENNIS MURPHY
WN \ IANK. Au,tioueer.
ian3i- feb3-4-6. TRJ NTOf BONCE. Clerk.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
BUSINESS NnTICE,

BUILDERS JOSEPH THOMAS.
General builder and carpenter lohher
Phone 35G6-W Eden Park. Jan9-lm-
CTOVES REPAIRED WE SELL
y CRATES, bricks, pipes. elbows. etc, for
all makes OF stoves. Bergers, Third and
Shlpley SITS. Phone 5ll3-N. dec@o-2n'
ELECTRIc FIxTUREs-CBEAPEST Is
IL town; Mazda lamps and wiring.
Grossmau Electric Co., a2i W. Seventh St
Phone 49OT-w. marl2-lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

Mrs. Alexander Laird recently enter
tanned at bridge.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED
AUTOMOBILES FnR SALE

DODGE TOURING CAR, VERY REAS-
~ onsble. 1902 Scott st. jan1G-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

A UTOMOBILE wANTED-wILL GIVE
a three good building lots and cash. Ad-
dress W-23. Evening Journal Office. feb3-6t.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

Ford Roadster.
Ford Touring.
Chevolet Roadster.
Hudson Touring.
Lexington 4-passenger.
The above cars may be purchased on
our convenient mOnthly payment plan II
desired Act quick. Open evenings. TO o
o'clock. SEE MIR RATIEDGE.
dec6-1yr TURN HALL, S02-0s French St.
i-1a10 Peerless Coupe; has been driven
lnly 1000 miles; new paint and good tires.
1-l919 Cadillac, seven passenger touring
car This car Is rebuilt and repainted.
with a guarantee.
1-l919 Cadillac, four passenger, rebuilt
and repainted.
1--19is Chandler Sedan. in excellent con-
ditiOn.
i~i0i9 Standard Eight touring car
DELAWARE MOTOR SALES CO.
jan22- -f2ts Eleventh and King Sts.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

EOR sALE-FoRD TRUCK, GOOD CON
dition; used only four months. Cen
trail Garage, 6l7 Shipley st. jan21-tf.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

DUICK, 1918, SEVEN PASSENGER; ;
ID general condition good, including tires.
Hudson limousine, open for offer.
Il. c. BRADFORD,
Phone 1905. 1921 Delaware Ave.
dec2i-tf
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
SANITARY WORKER.

w J. WINCHESTER. Ills B STREET
~ Odorless excavating. when v0r
want your cesspools cleaned, phone 4GJ2-W
febelyr.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
To Philadelphia
and Chester
STOPPING AT PENNsGRovE.

STOPPING AT PENNSGRoVE.
Schedule in Effect. Sat. Jan. 2ith.
Daily. Including Saturdays and Sundays,
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth Street
wharf. and philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf. at 500 A, NJ, II o'clock noon and
Ais +. NJ.
This schedule is subject to cancellation
without notice on account Of ice conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26
MORTIFIED

Mrs. r. Z. Reed has gone to Boston
called there by the Illness OF a reia'
tive.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Burns left on
Monday for Boston and from there
will go TO visit their daughter, Miss
Marion Burns, who is attending school
in New Jersey, and later leave for
Florida, where they will spend the
winter. They have closed their home
on Traverse street.
Miss Margaret Donahue, who has
been visiting her brothers, John Dona-
hue and Timothy Donahue, and fami-
lies in Cambridge, Mass, has returned
home.
Mrs. Ration and daughter, Miss
Dolly, who have been visiting at the
home of Chief of Police and Mrs. j.
NJ. Donahue, have returned to their
home in Boston.
Word has been received here of the
serious illness of Laura, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Smith of Ashland, N. r., granddaugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +, Smith
Of this town. The young child has
pneumonia following an attack of the
whooping cough.
Mrs. Mary Ranger has closed her
home and gone to Cleveland. O., to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. w. f.. Corners.
Miss Mildred Denny. who has been
spending the pnst six weeks with her
sister in Sidney Neb.. has returned
home and has resumed her work in
the Mortified Trust company. Miss
Denny visited Mrs. F. n. Whitney IN
University Place, Neb,, on her way
home. The latter is spending the win
ter in Nebraska.
Miss Lou Plastfidge of Chicago and
Robert Plastridge of Middletown,
Conn, were called home last week by
the serious illness of their mother,
Mrs. A. u. Plastridge. Mrs. Plastridge
has been seriously i'll for the past few
weeks, but il little more comfort
able.
Mrs. r. H. Morrill, and daughter,
Miss Gladys, who have been visiting
at the home of Mrs. NJ NJ. Curtis, have
returned to their home in Fitchburg,
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26

night Just at present in order TO keep
up the purchasing of milk.
Francis Dinsmore, who, with Mrs.
Dinsmore. has been with Mrs. Dins-
more's mother. Mrs. Julia Jones, since
the death of Mr.. Jones in June, has
accepted position as superintendent
of the Summer Country club at Percy,
n. H., and will begin his work there
Dec l. Mr.. Dinsmore is the SON OF
A. II. Dinsmore, superintendent of the
L. S. fish hatchery at st. Johnsbury,
and his course at Cornell university
has especially fitted him for work in
this line.
Mrs. Abbie Warren has been gain
ing slowly for several weeks at the
home of her brother. w. B. Bigelow,
in Salem, Mass. She is about the
house.
Mrs. Martha Polaski is enjoying a
weeks vacation from her duties at
the office of the Mt. Mansfield cleo
trio railroad.
Heman Sweet has employment with
the C. +. & +. O, Burt company store.
Mrs. Henry Prescott has received
news of the death of her brother,
William Culver, at the Vermont state
hospital at Waterbury. Mr.. Culver
was about 60 years of age and had
made his home with Mrs. Prescott
twelve or thirteen years, but went TO
the hospital about four months ago.
He leaves four children. Clarence and
Merwin Culver Of Lincoln and Leon
and Mrs. Della Madison of Ripton. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed,
Mrs. Orlo Towne received news on
Tuesday of the death Of her sister,
Ida Foster, in Chicago. Miss Fosters
home was for many years in Spring
field. @. She leaves two sisters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26

ing their first appearance tins season
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. c. A. Riley and Mrs. +. G.
Bailey. who went to Winooski Tues
day, were accompanied home Wednes-
day by their daughters, Miss Lois
Riley and Miss Mary Bailey, who are
recovering from operations for appen-
dicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farrar of Pitts
ford were here to spend Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Farrar's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Shaw. Mr. Farrar is re-
ceiying treatment at the Pittsford san
atorium for Illness resulting from
service in France.
Mr. and Mrs. L. n Miner of Orange
are passing the week with relatives in
town.
An order for butter was received
Tuesday by the Mt. Mansfield cream
cry from Miami, Fla. showing a wide.
spread notoriety of the production OF
the creamery.
Z. w. Tinkham, who has been in
spectine Garford trucks in Maine the
past month, joined his family here for
Thanksgiving.
The work Of inscribing the names
of the men Of Stowe who served III the
World war on the marble panels in the
soldiers memorial hall in the Akeley
Memorial building is being done by
T. l.. Howe and company of Northfield.
There are 70 of the names. The names
of 245 men who served in the Civil
war placed on the panels at the time
of the election of the building include
those soldiers who were born in and
credited to Stowe, those who were
born here but became residents OF
other places before the war and those
who have become residents Of Stowe
since the war. The building was a
gift to the town from the late Healey
c. Akeley, designed as memorial to
the Stowe men of the Civil war and
at the same time to serve as a com
munity building for the people of the
town.
Little Hilda Fuller recently received
a lovely sunshine box from neighbors
and friends and greatly appreciated
the same.
Mrs. Sidney Humphrey has contrib
uted several volumes of fiction to the
Stowe free library.
The condition of Miss Susan A.
Bigelow continues to improve and she
is able to sit up a part of the time
The work of enlarging the refrigera-
tor and putting in new cement floor
at the Mt. Mansfield creamery makes
it necessary to make the butter at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26
TRYITFREE

Send me your name and adj
dress and Iuill send you a free
trial bottle ofmy Syrup Pepsin.
Address me DR., w. B. Cdld-
well, 5r3 Washington Street,
Monticello, Illinois. Every
body no.u and then needs a
laxative, and it is wel to kno,o
the best. Write me today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26
SOUTH ROYALTON

II. j. b, Skern has sold his large
farm, known as the Sewall farm, and
has gone, to Bethel to reside.
Miss Bessie Bliss of West Hartford
was guest at E.>A. Flint's Sunday.
Amos Eaton, who has been in Bos-
ton for two weeks, engaged in work
for the state OF Vermont at the ma
tiona] grange, was at home the first of
the week.
Rev w. G. Christie was in Montpel.
Ter Monday to attend conference of
Methodists in regard to an emergency
campaign for the New England dea
coness hospital
Mrs. Blanche Ellis, whQvhas been i'll,
is now on the road to recovery. Mrs.
Laura A. q Dutton has been caring
for Mrs. Ellis.
Misses Edwina and Hortense Flint
of Randolph were with their parents
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. P. TarbelI, who had
been married 30 years, We're given a
surprise party by their friends last
Saturday evening
A. Everett Edison has traded his
farm in this village with George Hyzer
Of Randolph for Mr. Hyzer's residence
in Randolph village and will move to
Randolph the first of next month.
The funeral of r. Yeaton of Broad
Brook, who died Monday, was held
Wednesday afternoon at his late home
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Tarbell started
Sunday night for a weeks trip to st.
Adams, Richford and Ottawa, Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26
PLANFIELD

f. j. Rutter, optometrist, will be at
Mrs. Jennie Hammels Monday, the
goth. Call and have your eyes exam
ined adv.
Social dance at S. and d. of L. hall
Saturday evening, Nov. 81. Two-piece
orchestra. Admission, soc couple.
Floor manager, Ernest Folsom ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26
Mothers! Give The Little
Ones Syrup Pepsin
They like DIR. Caldwelps. and it quickly
relieves their constipation
and headaches

pEGIN to teach the child regular daily
- elimination as young as possible,
and much constipation Will be avoided
later in life. The most convenient hour
throughout life is Immediately upon
arising. 1t does not then interfere with
play, school or work.
When in spite of your efforts men,
Der of the family becomes constipated,
give DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the
size dose directed on the bottle. 1t is a
mild, gentle laxative safe for young
babies; effective for grownups. 1t is the
largest selling liquid laxative in the
world, and most economical as sixty
cent bottle will last you many months.
For your information, DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is compound of Egyptian
SIENNA and other simple laxative herbs
with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aro-.
mates. Look ON it as a good family
FRIEND useful to relieve constipation
and symptoms like headache, bilious
ness, colds, fever, bad breath, loss Of
appetite and sleep. tits no exaggera-
ton to say that millions of families are
never without bottle of DR.. Caidwell's
Syrup Pepsin. Itsafeguards theirhealth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26
Don't Think of Life Insurance,

take it Think of living and earning
and enjoying with your family. AIDE
quate insurance, in force, saves worry
and saves money too. National Life
Ins. Co. Mutual. s. S, Ballard, gen
eraI agent, Rialto block, Montpelier,
VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26
BROOKFTELD

Dance at grange hall, Willianistown
Friday, Nov. 20, given by. Bachelor
Girls. Norris orchestra, four pieces.
Dancing from to |. Admission, 81 per
couple, plus war tax.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26

W. r. Simonds observed his Odd
birthday at his home in Peru Nov. 10
He is able to read without glasses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26
Three Banking Essentials

Montpelier BANK company
fidelity On the Oh
stable institution directed by an alert
andca capable management
Of capital and Tor
we
the
O
of which the OF the
number
otors are perhaps justified the SERVICE which
burden sissa
better
still call dgetac officers
The Montpelier Savings Bank Il Trust Company
Tbe Old Rank on the Corner Montpelier Vermont
o the State of Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-20
Why Do People Smoke?

to all the senses, and the psychic eff
feet resulting from this stimulation
Of the senses is far mere important
to the smoker than the physiological
effect of the nicotine absorbed.
The increased pulse rate and
heightened blood pressure noted in
some cases following the use of
tobacco and ascribed by investigators
along this line to nicotine absorbed,
are not conducive to p~leasurable
sensations on the part of the individ-
ual concerned, and we are safe in
assuming that it is not for this eff
feet that he INDUCES in tobacco.
The effects which appeal more to
the smoker are soothing, sedative,
tending toward relaxation, content
ment and mental rest. He appears
less acutely aware of his own short
comings and more tolerant Of the
shortcomings Of his associates.
The practice Of smoking was OBJ
served by the companions of Column
bus on their first voyage. 1t was
first introduced into Spain by some
Of the followers Of Columbus on his
second voyage, who returned about
1912. Introduced into the British
Isles about 1860, it was not until
1886 that the plant and it's use were
widely known and that Raleigh dis
tinguished himself by growing to-
bacco or his estate and himself
smoking publicly.
From Spain and England the use
OF tobacco spread by degrees over all
the known world. In America the
culture of tobacco began in Virginia
with the earliest settlement of the
colony.
The tension under which we live,
the continual striving for gain, for
advancement, In many cases for even
the n~cccssaries Of life; the petty an
noyanccs, grievances and worries
which enter III daily life; the rest
lcssness, the lack Of contentment
which is everywhere manifest, all
.- cec2tc Il demand which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-20
Offered Many Brides

"Once, after had graduated from
the excise place into another posi-
I vas advised, by the man to WHOM
I owed my appointment, to take
money il return for granting a COZ
poration a privilege that wasn't li
the welfare of the city. The SUM
offered was in the thousands, sna
when ! refused l was called q 1901
There were other efforts made "
bride me with money, and II "'
never any effort for me to refuse
The man in public life who yiesa'
TO wrongdoing of that sort yis'p.
because he wants TO. Possibly =
l had stayed out of public I've
should have been better of, hha'
cially. but | must admit that COZ
believe | should have had so np'S
fun"
In a we'll meant effort to proselyN
from cigarettes to stogies, Con''a's
sioner Noorhis pressed upon MS w"
tor a package of ten of his ter4,os
smokes, and then, in shutting on
stream of insincere thanks for p%
gift, he said:
II complained about these 'ifes~
that have wellnigh ruined the Hf
utation of Greenwich Village y
cause they didn't know where ~
Village was. guess I'm JUST a''.
as bad, for I've let u talk "a"'N
all over Manhattan instead OF Ae'f.
ing to the Village. | just wan
say one thing more, and tha'
The Pink Parrot and the Lavens
Lemon would have had a hard sp".
existing when Greenwich WHO
was q cartman's ward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-20

for the whippings as I do in recalling
the transgressions. that got me into
trouble at home. Then, when I was
about thirteen, | got to be a sort of
assistant to him, a monitor. That
was my last year Of school, and next
| went to work in a lawyers office
downtown at a salary of $50 a year.
"This lawyer was John Jay, a
grandson of the Jay who signed the
Declaration of independence. The
Office was in 4 New Street, where
the Stock Exchange now stands, on
the second floor. My principal task
was to carry coal from the vault
under the sidewalk to the open fire
place in the Office.
ut was Liverpool coal, which was
used as fuel by everybody in New
York who could afford it. 1t was
sold by the chaldron, which exceeds
a ton in weight.
81 used to deliver notes, and
sometimes l served subpmnas. Jay
went in high society, and I saw
many men Of prominence, and you
can bet that there was never a
Dutch boy observed them more
closely than I did. The clothes
they wore were almost as frilly as
those worn by women to-day.
"a partnership was formed be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-20

stay with him until | was twentv.
one years old and get $3.50 a weel
"His shop then stood in Ham.
mersly Street. It's Houston Stree.
now. Later he moved to 4 Bethuns
Street, where l finished MY appren.
ticeship and afterward became .
partner of my uncle. In 1865 I he.
came the sole owner of the business
Elevators and fireproof legisla.
ton eventually ruined stair building
as a specialized business, but when
it was at its height l was New York's
best stair builder. l built the stairs
in Arnold Constable's when they
were downtown hat cost $780, 900.
They were of quartered oak.
II imported a lot of French wal.
nut for people who weren't disposed
to be content with native wood. A.
I. Stewards paid me $4,000 for
stairs l built in their store.
II built stairs in many Fifth Ave.
nue. homes, too. William Astor and
his cousin, John Jacob Astor, always
disagreed, SO when William had me
build stairs of black walnut in his
house, John j.. sent for me and or.
dered stairs of white pine painted
white. William Astor's house was
at the corner Of Thirty-third Street
and Fifth Avenue and John Jacob
Astor's at Thirty-fourth Street and
Fifth Avenue, where the Waldorf.
Astoria now stands"