davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23

Rev. VIM. Harris Guyer. presbIent
OF Findley College, FindIay, Ohio,
will be present to present the mes
sage Of the day also evening. Besides
the large home choir and male Choir
US the inspiring male chorus from All
toona will be present to sing. We are
making efforts TO make Il day to
long be remembered. Everybody corr
daily Invited to al three services
Come prepared to take II all In .
Watch in next weeks papers as to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23

named as committee to arrange for
an entertainment FOR the benefit ri
the association A committee. cone
posed Of Herbert F. Cover, Ned"
Duncan, Joseph w. Smith, IT.. ana
Walter Hook. was appointed to con-
fer with Capt. Emigh and Lieutenant
Elderdice as to the work OF The assoc
cia,lon in the coming basketball sea-
son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
NEW BETHEL no BE DEDICATED
OCTOBER 2.

The dedication OF the new Bethel
Church OF God. at Carrollton, win
take place on October ?, unless-fur-
Their announcements The new Bethel
lis not quite completed on account OF
the benches and windows not yet ar
irving, but Il Is hoped everything VIII
turn out alright and the beautiful new
Bethel Of which all feel thankful and
date.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
the enact tIms.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.

Their are two registration days for
voters. Tuesday. October
4th, and Tuesday. October 18th. De-
lays are dangerous Register on Tues
day, October 18th. Don't wait until
Tuesday. October 11th Hours Of Reg
istration, 9 a. N. TO p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
An Important Group of
Tailored Suits at $500

And every one made Of fine quality % pure
wool material velour, ,rleoiine and serge Every
garment ls lined throughout with pretty figured
silks. s0Tae hsye large FUR collars aud touches 81
other tnF trimmings. Some aFe hand embroidered.
younger women and strictly tailored ones with the
long straight lines for more mature women Browns
aud Reindeer are the leading Cu6ra with navy and
black CLOSELY following
Other anIla ID L.l-ao and 49,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23

Mrs. Lewis iKirkhoff, Union Mills.
A-was -epeFatea ON at her home by Or.
Strausbury, Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
But they obeyed. And then Buster
Bear shuffled away and Mother Light.

But they obeyed. And then Buster
Bear shufled away and Mother Light
foot came. II
How proud she was of those pretty
twins! you see now what comes
of minding." said she as the twins
saved one or both of you. Had you
moved the teeniest weeniest bit Bus
ter Bear would have seen you
Mother Deer stopped talking and
"froze." That is, she stood perfectly
ward and her great. soft eyes fixed
on certain place. The little fawns
did exactly as she did. They didn't
know why she did it. but because she
did it they did it. There they stood
in the moonlight. the three of them.
Now. Old Man Coyote had been
hunting through the Green Forest.
hoping that his wonderful nose would
find the scent of Mrs. Deer and the
fawns At last he thought of the
pond of Paddy the Beaver. just as
how fond Mrs. Deer was of lily pads
and started straight for that pond.
What Old Man Coyote saw when
he reached Paddys pond made him
grin and lick his lips. 1t was Mrs
Deer and the twins standing at the
very cage OI the "dleT. lHey WcIc
in the moonlight, and of course he
could see them clearly. Old Man
Coyote lay fiat on his stomach to
watch while he tried to plan the best
way of getting one of those fawns.
He would have been much better
pleased to have found them in among
the trees. He knew that out there
in the open he couldn't possibly get
close without being discovered by
Mrs. Deer. They might take to the
water. though he felt sure those
sS~< were too S:aal to do much
swimming.
He could wait in hiding until they
came among the trees, as they were
sure to do. But it might be long,
long wait. and he was hungry. He
could steal to the point nearest to
them, where he could be hidden. and
then watch for a chance to make a
sudden rush.
Yes" thought Old Man Coyote.
that is what l will do. Mrs. Deer
is so timid that she will run away at
the first glimpse of me. Even If she
shouldn't she is perfectly harmless.
If Lightfoot himself were there 1t
would be different. l think l am 60
ing to have the best dinner for
year" Old Man Coyote smacked his
lips and got to his feet.
run. She wouldn't dare not to- And
right there Old Man Coyote made
mistake, a thing he doesn't often do.
He forgot that mother love is brave
Copyright. 1921, by I. W. Bursess.)
Evening star., 1921-06-23

good reason for avoiding the drink
ing of hard water and using distilled
water or soft water instead. but only
when the patients physician deems
it necessary. AS general rule. no
matter how hard the water may DE or
how much lime it may contain, we
need not worry about any fancied i'll
effects from drinking it freely.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Mouth Wash.
What would you recommend as a
simple mouth wash for general toilet
use in the home? &C. D. H.)
Answer-A mixture of one ounce of
lime water with fifteen ounces of
normal or physiological salt solution
Qevel tablespoonful of common salt
in the pint of boiled, preferably dis
titled or rain waterD
Sulphur and Cream Of Tartar.
Are sulphur and cream of tartar
taken as medicine in any way injuri-
Gus to a person? (P. L.
Answer-Sulphur is a laxative but
has no effect on the blood. Cream of
tartar is a diuretic increases urine
excretion), sometimes used when the
urine is thick and alkaline. AS usual
ly taken neither medicine is injurious
that is, if not continued more than
few weeks.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Old Man Coyotes Mistake.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
In earth below or heaven above
The brayest thing Is mother love.
-0ld Nofhor M tur<


The brayest thing Is mother love.
Old Mother Nature.
Mrs Lightfoot. the Deer. understood
perfectly what Buster Bear was after.
She knew that he was hunting for
r.iose precious children of hers, the
\ twin fawns of whom she was so
proud. Perhaps you can guess what
her feelings were as she stood behind
a clump of young trees and watched
Buster examine every hiding place
about there and finally sit down only
short distance from the twins
and look straight at them. You re-
member, they were lying down, with
their heads stretched out on the
ground, and they were lying just
where the moonlight coming down
Through the trees checkered the
ground with spots of light and
shadow. The spots on their coats
looked just like those other spots.
IF only they don't move. If only
they don't move" Mrs. Lightfoot kept
saying over and over. IF they so
much as twitch an ear he will see
them"
But those twins, the prettiest twins
in all the Green Forest, had learned
we'll the first great and most i'm
/ portant Observation-Disclosures. They had
been charged not to move, no matter
how badly frightened they were. and
Evening star., 1921-06-23
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Starr

CONTINUED from Yesterdays Star.)
Nine. de Melbain rose at once With
a little gesture of excuse she drew
Duncan on one side.
wait here she begged, until
you hear from me. Baron de Cour-
celles is my one faithful friend at
court. I am going to consult with
him."
IT shall see you again." he asked.
She hesitated.
"Is it wiSe?" she murmured. "1f
my enemies knew that you were
alive. that had seen you here. what
chance should 1 have, do you think,
before the courts?"
He bent over her hands.
Il have brought enough trouble
upon YOU" he said simply. II will
wait. Only 1 hope that there will be
work for me to do!'
Evening star., 1921-06-23

run from this terrible black mon
ster, for that is what Buster Bear
seemed to them. They were so fright
ened that it seemed to them their
little hearts almost stopped beating.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Yankee Float.

Bring one quart Of milk to the boiling
point, mix together the yolks of three
eggs, one cup of sugar and little va
niIla and nutmeg. stir gradually into the
boiling milk, have one tablespoonful Of
cornstarch mixed with two tablespoon
fuls of milk, add this and then let all
boil thoroughly Pour into a large dish.
beat the whites of three eggs until very
stiff. then lift carefully into a pan of
boiling water, turn the whites very care
fully, so as to allow them to cook. Do
not allow the water to boil while cooking
the whites as it toughens them. Lift
from the water and drop into the dish
of cuStard. Serve cold.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Cold Peach Meringue Pie.

Line an inverted pie plate with
pastry, prick all over with fork
and bake in a hot oven until a golden
brown. Cool and slip from the tin
onto a plate. Arrange in the pie
shell halves of canned peaches
drained from the sirup. Fill the cavity
in each peach with a spoonful of
meringue and cook in a slow oven
until the meringue is firm. but not
brown. Chill before serving.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Hard Water and Soft Arteries.


One of the popular myths Is that
Drinking water which is very hard.
by reason of high calcium or lime
content. is factor of premature hard
ening of the arteries.
An exceptionally hard drinking
Ifwater contains as much as three or
Your grains of lime in a gallon. Few
persons drink more than a gallon of
water a day. Everybody who takes at
least one square meal a day takes
several times as much lime as a gall
Ion of the hardest drinkable water
would contain. in the form of such
limerick foods as milk, cheese, eggs,
cabbage. turnips, prunes, oranges.
leans. oatmeal. peanuts. almonds.
chocolate. carrots and other cereals,
'3ruits and vegetables.
Even though it may be true that
calcium or lime salts are deposited in
the wall of the artery in the late or
advanced stage of arteriosclerosis or
hardening of the arteries. that should
not be misapprehended. 1t is rather
secondary occurrence and not a pri-
mary one. If there is any fault in
the calcSlm or lime intake of the orii-
nary civilized man it is rather a de-
dciency of lime in his food and drink.
In certain instances there may be
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Personal Health Service
H6> BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Noted Physician and Author
Rotsd Physieian and Author

%
be
to
dress DR. liam Brady In
Evening star., 1921-06-23
ALBION
The NeD Columbia

on THE OCEAN FRONT. BELMAR. y. J.
Catering to the Best Clientele. Amer. plan.
Rates, s. to $40 daily. Modern; capacity $50;
music: elevators to street level: garage. Write
for booklet. +. E. LUCAS. Mgr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-10
WILLI4MSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Edison of
South Royalton were in town the sth,
visiting at George 7. Colby's and call
ing on old friends.
Rev. Walter r. Davenport, superin-
tendent of the st. Albans district, was
in town last week visiting his sister,
Mrs. Laura D. Walker.
Miss Helen Kimball Of Alstead, n.
H., il the guest Of Miss Mile j. Drury.
William B. Jones made a motor trip
TO Granville, \. y, last week and on
his return while on the road this side
of Randolph. he put his car in reverse
to back up a little to take turn and
the lower part Of the lever stuck fast
so that il could not be moved out OF
the reverse position. The car was towed
back TO Randolph for adjustment and
Mr.. Jones spent the remainder of the
night there. arriving at home at 10 a.
m. Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Clifford, Mrs.
Celia Clifford and her companion were
guests at George I. Colby's last Sun
day.
A town spelling contest is to be held
in the assembly room OF the high
school building on Thursday, May II,
at 3 O'Clock p. m Each school in town
may send its three best spoilers. Par
ents and friends are cordially invited.
Miss Evelyn NJ. Covell, member OF
the teacher training class of 1921 at
Montpelier seminary. returned 10 her
school at Shady Rill. Middlesex, the
sth. after a short stay at her. nome.
Other members of the party were Mrs.
Belle II. Covell, Warren Covell, Ar
thur L. Stone and George +. WILDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bacon, who have
been visiting relatives in town. re-
turned the 18th to Barre, whence they
win go to their home with their son,
Allen Bacon. in Newport.
Sawdust for kindling or bedding
free at the last block mill near the
station for two weeks for taking 1t
away.
Some Of our citizens are abusing the
privilege Of the dump below mill VII
iage by leaving refuse all over the
place instead Of in the old mill cellar
There il belongs. Refuse meat and
scraps or anything of that nature
should be buried and not taken TO the
dump at all This il 3 last notice TO
offenders and must be Needed II the
dumping privilege at that place y t.
be retained.
Committees from the Village I'm
proremeut society and the board Of
trade did the village and town good
service last Saturday by giving Of their
time and labor for q eleaninE-up day.
Three trucks were used in the work,
trucks and drivers service being do
mated BIZ the owners. r. A. Downs. the
G.. 2. McAllister Co. and the Williams
town CO. The c0mmittee n the ladies
clut were Mrs Downs. Mrs. Mari and
Mrs French. For the men. " B. Jones.
Mr Hovt and Leon McAllister.
The Mizpah class Il the Methodist
sunday schnol will meet with Mrs
Jason Martin wednesday evening.
Nay N, ct 5 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Congregationalsts will hold rum
mage sale May IS. adv.
Hear the bomb tick in Spaulding Sc
Nor play, May lS,-adv.
Everybody's dance, with Carrolps or
chestra, Thursday, May IL, in Wash
| ington.-ady.
Latest styles, best of quality, lowest
possible prices. Mrs. Birnie's millinery
| parlors.-adv.
A son, weighing seven pounds, was
/ born at the City hospital Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs, Wayne Martin of east
| hill.
Mrs. C. b. Millar, who has been the
guest of her son, Clinton +. Millar OF
Washington street, went back to her
home in Springfield, Mass, yesterday
Rub Partisan Sage on your head and
you will not have to scratch the dan
druff off; cures itching scalp, gives a
luxuriant head of beautiful hair. Il. A
Drown sells it on money back PLAN
adv.
Charles oliver, as a delegate oil
Green Mountain lodge of Manchester
Unity, No. 1916, Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, went to Plymouth, Mass!
this morning to attend the annual
meeting of the Massachusetts district
The 81 people connected with the
Fleck Grand Opera company, which on
Saturday produced Faust" and Aida
in the Barre opera house, left yester-
day afternoon for Burlington. where
they were to appear last evening.
Two veterans of Bsrre's firefghters
are members of team No. in the drive
for Board of Trade memberships They
are cx-Chief c. B. tSaml Gladding and
L. NJ. Tobin With the third member,
A. NJ. Celia, this outfit has been desig-
mated at headquarters as the Three
Musty Musketeers.
President Z. X. Somers, accompanied
by Game Warden G L. Bond, has
been doing some effective advance
agent work for the Board of Trade
membership campaign Yesterday and
to-day they were busy addressing
groups Of granite manufacturers,
Fill out those hollow checks. Build
ND that fiat chest. Make your clothes
fit you. Buy a box of Bitro-Phosphate
at Z. A. Drown & Co.'S drug store and
say good bye to worry. Take a step
towards strength and pep" Guaran-
teed to increase your weight or your
money back-adv.
Secretary Gerald Graham Of the
Saskatoon (Saskl Board of Trade, who
met with Barre Board of Trade mem
beers this forenoon makes no secret Of
his pleasure over results recently OBJ
tanned in membership drive in his
parish up north. Mr.. Graham told the
Barre men to-day that Barre ought 70
top Saskatoon's record Of 6S5 new
members. This secretary is leaving
New York MAY Ii for three months
respite in England, but will return to
the Canadian Northwest to take up
his duties with the Saskatoon organi-
cation.
The fine shepherd dog owned by r.
Cantu, the photographer, and valued
at no less than $50, met a mysterious
death Sunday and was found dead in
the garage Of DIR. j. w. Stewart OF
Summer street. DIR. Stewart immedi'
ately notified Mr.. Cantu after finding
the animal in his garage; determining
the owner by the collar on the dog
but the valuable dog had passed out
before being discovered in the build.
ing. The dog showed no symptoms OF
being poisoned, and it is now believed
that it was this dog which was run
over by an automobile on Main street
Sunday morning. The animal was
highly priced by Mr.. Cantu and fam
ily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-10
List Prices

(Ssbjeet 70 TroSs Diseouats)
Al diameter, to IN. inclusive. each
All dianese-s over IN to N inclusive each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

May ball, Rowland hall, May 10.
CAROLS orchestra. Under auspices of
0. E. S.-adv.
Judge F. i. Scott motored to Ran
dolph yesterday and passed the day
there on business.
Mr.. and Mrs George Smith will have
open house Friday, May 10, at s;l5
in Spaulding halliday.
James r. Marion Of the granite firm
of Marion & O'Leary was business
visitor in Mortified yesterday.
The monthly mission study class of
the Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
Sinclair Wednesday evening at 1880
sharp.
Miss Clara B. Stevens, chief opera
tor at the local telephone exchange,
returned from a weekend visit in
Rochester yesterday.
Barre's outposts in the big Board of
Trade drive for memberships will be
canvassed by A. Leroy Smith, Charles
Gordon, Fred Sargent, William Crow
ley and j. G. Pirie.
Barre friends will be sorry to learn
of the death Of Miss Hannah Biorn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Bjorn of East Brookfeld, last Friday
after an illness with dropsy. She had
reached the age OF % years. The fam
lily moved from Barre to East Brook
field about nine years ago She is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. viii Rutz
and Mrs. Wesley Rumney, and three
brothers, Christian, John and Louis
Biorn. Funeral services were held on
Sunday Afternoon at the huse, with
interment in the East Brookfeld eeme-
terry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Last week of the big sale at Shea's
shoe store.--adv.
Everybody's dance, with Carroll's or
chestra, Thursday, May -, in Wash
ington.-ady.
Regular meeting of Ruth chapter
No. 80, o. +. S., Wednesday evening
May II, at 1880 o'clock.
Eleven teams will canvass Barre and
Barre Town Thursday and Friday for
Board Of Trade memberships.
Long distance and general trucking,
light or heavy Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel. 726-M or 746-W.-adv.
Introducing "St. A. Specials" superior
cigars, l0c, 8 for 25c. All dealers. Ray
mond Guyette, mfr. st. Albans.-adv.
Paul Mont of High Holborn street
left Saturday night for New York
City, having located employment at
his vocation in the granite industry
The ladies hospital aid is planning
to hold rummage sale Saturday, May
81. You are asked to kindly bear this
in mind and save any article that
would be salable.
Regular meeting of the Womens
Auxiliary of the American Legion to
Barre post, No. 10, viii be held in the
hall of the Legion clubhouse at 7;l5
Tuesday evening, May 10.
Dewey MacLeay of Church street
completed three years service as a
craftsman in the office of the Canton
Bros. granite manufacturing plant on
Saturday in order to enter the survey
ing and engineering Office of his broth
err. Francis, in the Park theatre build
ing, in which he began work this morn
ing The younger Mr.. MacLeay has
had six years experience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-10
MRS. STAPLES FUNERAL
Largely Attended at st. Sylvester's
Church Saturday.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine
Staples, who died at her home in Web
sterville Thursday evening, was held
Saturday morning at 0 o'clock in st,
Sylvester's church, Graniteville. Burial
was in st. Sylvester's cemetery. A
large number Of friends and relatives
were present, showing their respect for
her and the high esteem in which she
was held. The pail bearers were Ihom-
as Bagley, Angus Melvin, Fred Craig,
Richard Fitzgerald, Don Medore.
Flowers were contributed as follows:
Wreath, "Mother," from family; other
flowers from Mrs John Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Baigrie, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Craig, Mrs. Henry Pruneau, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Emery, DR.. and Mrs.
Hartman OF Montpelier, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boyce and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Fitzgerald of Barre, Mr., and
Mrs. Patrick O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Cleary, Mrs. Patrick oConnor,
Mrs. James Connors.
Wis hard to break the tender cord,
When love has bound the heart;
IT'S hard, so hard, to speak the words
Must we forever part
Dearest loved one, we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace.
But thy memory will be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-10
Public Health Notice.

Members of the board of health and
fire department give warning that all
backwards and premises within the city
must be thoroughly cleaned up within
a reasonable time; also that owners Of
livestock must keep the same in clean,
sanitary quarters, Prosecution will fol-
low If this order is not needed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Barre people who have not inspect
ed the interior of the new American
Legion club room will be welcomed to-
morrow night at the Board OF Trade
smoker in the Legion hall. The ex-
service men will keep open house to
all visitors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

On May 10, Ruth chapter, o. f. s.,
will hold its annual ball in Rowland
hall. Carroll's orchestra. Save this
date for a good time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-10
Talk OF THE TOWN

The engagement of Robert Stanley
and Muriel Smith will be announced
Friday evening, May 10, at the Spauld-
ing senior play.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921.
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day; rising temperature in Maine
Wednesday; moderate variable winds
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-08-05
NOTED TENOR SINGER
DIES IN NATIVE LAND

Enrico Caruso,, noted Italian tenor
singer, and the man who sung him-
self into the hearts of the American
people died at Naples, Italy on Tues
day of this week.
He had been operated on a few
days previous, and reapsed from
the effects of this operation.
lie was 48 years old when he died,
% years old before he attracted at
tention in his own country, though
he launched on his career when bat
II years old. He had been in the
United State for 18 years, and was
the chief attraction at the Metro
politan Opera Company in New York
Millions have heard his voice on
the Victor talking machine,
He was the greatest tenor of his
age, and artists of the world de-
spair of another to take his place in
The future.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1921-08-05
BILBO SAYS HE SEEKS
NO POLITICAL OFFICE

FOREST, Miss, Aug. 3.-Theo. G.
Bilbo, Of PopIalvilIe, former goyerao
and supposedly a candidate for the
United States Senate, declared in
speech delivered this afternoon at the
Patrons Union, aear here, that he
is not a candidate and viii not be
a candidate for any oftice in the
Gift Of The people Nh. BIbo review
ed bis administration as governor at
length, speaking especially of the
state tax commission, the highway
commission and the tuberculosis san
itotium.
Thursday viii bring the Patrons
Union to a close. Hon. Hubert D.
STEPHENS will be ,he speaker Of the
day., and is expected to make his for
NAL announcement cf his candidacy,
In talking to representative Of
The Comm ercial Appeal, while in
Memphis recently MI Bilbo stated
that he would be candidate to sue
ceed Senator John Sharp Williams
''proyided that the field was open to
Vardeman and myself He express
ed the belief that he was the cnly
man in The state that could beat
Nardaman.