davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-26
The Dresses Of Gingham
We're neuer more popular!
See What You Think
of. These-Tomorro,D

The gingham is the good,
sturdy, washable kind that is
just as practical as it is
pretty, and it certainly is
PRETTY!
Checks in tan white, blue
white, pink-white and the
always desirable in black and
white. Plaids in novel effects
and color combinations. as
sembling rose, black-white,
lilac-black-white, tan-black-
white and various other color
blendings too pretty for
words.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
at 1926

One style is a youthful fare
hip peplum. bound with white
pique and finished with crochet
buttons. Another shows a tux
edo collar and cuffs of organdie
with embroidered edge; some
have narrow belts, others wider
girdles ending in a sash.
Here and there is a jacket
effect with Tuxedo collar ex-
tending down until it becomes
huge pockets. Bindings, pip
ings, buttons. vestees, nov
city collars-so many models
that we urge you to make an
early visit and select for
summer Gingham Dresses
they are correct this season.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Tafeta.
Organdy.
Georgette.
Strau Braid

You will readily recog-
nize that these materials
are the seasons m o S t
favored.
You also know that it
is most extraordinary to
be able to procure latest
modes at a price so very
low-especially when the
hats are spick and span
in fact, just arrived, and
so pretty that we are Won
Evening star., 1921-04-26
OUR CUSTOMERS

1t is said a man is known
by the company he keeps, a
woman by the clothes she
wears, and a store by the
patrons it has.
The other day a visitor to
this store, from another
city, remarked that our GUS
toners seemed to be SUBJ
stantial people. They are.
OF course, the substantial
people are not necessarily
the richest people in the
community. But they are
the ones who hold respon
sibie positions, who raise
sons and daughters of whom
the com m unity can be
proud, who by spending
wisely manage to save a
little of what they earn, who
pay their bills, who live in
comfortable homes that are
blessed by the sunshine of
life, and who take an inter-
est in their city and their
fellow-citizens.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

CHIFFON TAFFETA-
Pure silk and full yard wide,
and a> very beautiful quail
ity to buy at such price
when Taffeta is more in vogue
than for years.
Ten popular COL xX.20
ors. Yard,
CANTON CREPE
Heavy, perfect weave, that
will fall gracefully into the
lines of the smart new
frocks-for there is nothing
that drapes as we'll as Canton
Crepe. 40 inches x< N
wide. Yard ...... @ ~
CREPE DE CHINE
An extra heavy weave-just
as suitable for lingerie as for
blouses and dresses, and
especially desirable for
misses frocks and class-day
dresses. 20 inches 40 no
wide. Yard ...... 1L.SO
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Cool Furnishings
for the Summer Home

Whether you intend to summerize your town home
or fit out bungalow, cottage pretentious house
IN the country you'll money the draperes floor
coverings and other furnishings if you come here to-
morrow, selecting from these specials:
Evening star., 1921-04-26

ARMSTRONG INLAID
LINOLEUM - Perfect goods
cut from the full rolls; pleas
ing patterns. 1t will save time
and bother if you will bring
m a asure m ents. ~ On
Square yard ..... Yl.5Y
READY It o. H A N G
A WNIN GS-Four sizes in
practical tan and cream
stripes. Restful color combi-
nations for summer. Spe.
cialIy priced
30-inch Awnings, S1.7o
36-inch Awnings, S1.98
4z-inch Awnings, s2.zs
48-inch Awnings, $3.50
LINENE COUCH
COVER S -Two-and-a-ha
yards long, finished with
fringe; fifty inches wide;
pretty stripe ef- x,zo
fects. Each 800. SI. ~
1000 YARDS OF &c.
INCH SCRIM-White and
beige; some trimmed with
Cluny edge, others hem
stitched. Although there are
1000 yards, come early, for
this is small quantity when
you consider the special price
and summer needs at o.
hand. Yard r....... ZOC
Evening star., 1921-04-26

The buzzing sound made by flies is
produced by the rapid vibration of
the wings, which may amount to 600
beats a second.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

A price concession
in buying permits of
the low price.
Best 68-72 count!
Fast colors!
Dark blue and dark
red grounds, with de-
signs in floral, con-
ventional and figure
effects; /; light grounds
with stripes, dots,
floral, conventional
and figure patterns.
First F1oor-Ls
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Every Neo Weave of the Season Is ShoD, IN
Zansburgh s Silks
'econd F1oor-Lansbursh & Brother

IRON experience you have expect to find the
new ones here first. But because We have all the nov
city weaves don't think for moment that we neglect
the popular standards these which add their
excellent quality, the Lansburgh quality, the charm of
interestingly low prices
Evening star., 1921-04-26
5000 yards 36-inch TO-
Shifting PercaIe, yd AVV

Suitable for house
dress e S, bungalow
rons, children's
dresses, boys blouses,
shirts, waists, over
sleeves, dust caps and
every accessory usu-
ally made of this class
of material.
1t will be economy
for you to get a
plentiful supply for
many days to come.
urgh & Brorher
Evening star., 1921-04-26

Black Satins-Are Special
35-inch Black Satin Messaline rich, heavy quality, wit
lustrous finish. S159
3s-inc Black Satin Duchess, beautiful weave, with hie
1uster. $1.7o
4o-inch Black Satin charmeuse, Close firm weave
celled for drapng. $z79.
F1oor-Lansburgh
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Extra Size Navy Blue
Mems Wear Serge Skirts
$5.95

OF fine quality Mems Wear Serge, in
many new styles with deep slash
pockets and trimmed with rows of
fancy novelty buttons. Navy and
black only. with waist measures from
80 to 40 inches.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
SATIN MESSALINE-

SATIN MESSALINE-
Rich, lustrous sheen, and an
exceptionally good quality for
dresses and slips for thin
frocks. A choice color range
in street and evening shades.
IS inches wide. NJ IN
Yard ........... Sl.4S
BARONETTE SATIN
The shimmering, lovely satin
that holds its own for smart
sports skirts because women
know how we'll it wears and
how easily it cleans. Light
and dark colors.
20 inches wide. SX.W
Yard .............
IMPORTED ALL.SILK
PONGEE-The natural color
that makes such cool, easily
laundered clothes for men,
women and children-shirts,
pajamas, dresses and blouses.
All pure silk, 80 NJ
inches wide. Yard :. voc
Evening star., 1921-04-26
The Ne'0est Summer Hats Sale of Hosierv

At prices low that women are buying them in guam
titles sufficient to provide for the entire summern
fact mothers buying for the chldrens school
fall.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Momen's s Mercer;zed
Stockings. fa'r
2Sc
Wonen's S Silk
Stockings, Pair
$I.OO

Thread silk and others of
silk-and-hber mbination
woven to bring the silk
to the surface. Black. white,
gray and tan in the lot.
Fashioned leg; high spliced
heel.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Muslin
Nightgowns,
S0c

atiored white
muslin gowns, we'll
made and neatly fin-
ished. There's only
a limited quantity
and sizes are 16 and
II.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
$3.50 to A08
6x12 RATTANIA RUGS

This is, indeed, remark
able value, for never before
in the history of this class of
floor covering was there such
a demand as now. The as
sortment is so immense that
no matter what your favorite
color and design. it is here at
possible. Each q, -. ~ 1895
Evening star., 1921-04-26
An Assortment of Sample Bloomers
Very Special. SOC

Lingerie sateen and others IN nesh color. ana
there a few copen colored ones. too. neatly
trimmed with rufie and colored stitching.
Although they're samples. you'll find them ex-
cellent values
Evening star., 1921-04-26
VOile Waists
$l.95

Tailored voil e
waists of the better
kind, with neat lace
trimmings. P g ter
Pan collars. and v
necks. New models
in white or white
with colored stripes.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

WomenS FuW-FdShi0ned
hread-Sik Stockings
1t is because they are db i on
full fashioned that they ~ ~
are more than merely TpAsO
GOOD VALUES Regu-
lar-made with strong tops immune to garter
strain Reinforced toes and heels Slightly
irregular in weave, but unharmed in wearing
quality and appearance.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

Fourth FIoor-Lansbursh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-26

Every wanted co lor.
Three-quarter sport styles,
with roll top. Sizes 7 to 10.
For boys and girls.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

The Palais Royal Policy of offering the
people of Washington new, dependable
merchandise at lower price is again
forcefully displayed - many new high
standards in values have been reached
No phone orders, no c. 0. DIS.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
House Furnishings
= Special at $l.OO
for Friday only.

Octagon shaped Waste Baskets, made Of slot
wood In pink white and blue enamel finish, with
stenciled decoration and q strong wooden e
bottom.
rs Bars OF Borax Laundry Soap. 81
$3.50 valuei special,
Medium Size White Enameled Bread Box, e
with strong hinged cover; for ~
Triangle Polishing Mop and 3Oc Bottle Tf
Of Polish. for W
Canister Set. 4 pieces. in white enamel with
gold letters; large size -four can. sugar, 81
coffee and tea; special. W
Red Cross Toilet Paper, 4 high-grade It's Ct
sue; 900 sheets to the roll: special, II for "
Square spIint Clothes Hamper. large Tf
family size; special, ~
Pure Aluminium Large Size Colanders, Ct
bright finish. "
Lisk's Diamond Flake 10 aud II uart Preserving
Kettles, with strong bail handle: all T1
perfect, W
1-qt Size Glass Butter Churner Dazey q
brand: special. "
Wizard Wall Duster. sl25 size; chemi- Ct
cally treated W
Heavy Nickeled Combination Glass Holder e
and soap Dish, extra heavy quality, ~
Aluminium Omelet Pans. bright polished q
fnish ~
Tin Steamer. decks. regular s.. 90 quail q
ity; special. ~
s-qt. Covered Convex Saucepan. in pure q
aluminium; regular S1.9S quality: for ~
Palais Royal-Fourth foor.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Handkerchief Dept.
Special at $1.OO

women's 25c Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs. good size. Anniversary Sale. for 81.
Mems 15c Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs, with
hemstitched hem and fine corded borders Anni-
versary Sale. for 81.
Mems Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs, hemstitched,
with narrow hem. Anniversary Sale, 10 for 81.
Palais Rcyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

Serpentine Kin,onos
Best crepe-in ORR -
entail designs and col H
orings: well made, DN
fully large, with rib
bon trimmings; sizes II
40, AZ, A. Regularly
at $1.9S. Tomorrow, II
$1.00.-Bargain Base II
ment. II
Evening star., 1921-10-20

All new merchandise especially priced
for this occasion-but for one day only
tomorrow, Friday. If there is anything
here advertised that you need, don't pro-
crastinate-be sure and make your pur-
chases Friday.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

1000 good quality high.
grade shirts Made by on
expert maker who special
ICES IN shirts for the better
Mems Shops. Every one +. "
woven and guara nteed fasi
color. Coat style with sof- Al
urn-back cuffs. 5-buttor
front. All new fall pat.
terms. Sizes IL 20 10. Alss
about 100 printed madras 4
and high count percale
shirts. Sizes 1871 to il.
Anniversary Sale, 81.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
ONYX Silk Hose, Two Pairs, Y.

Regularly soc to 81. Fiber silk.
with scanned back, Onyx dye. in black. eO ~
white, brown, tan. gray and suede.
All perfect. Infants ribbed silk hose.
in black. white. pink and sky. Sizes 4 to 81.
Childrens Plain Silk Hose, in black Sizes Z to
81. Some perfect. others irregular weaves. An
niversary Sale, pairs. 81.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Rurson Hose. FOUR Pairs,

Regularly 35c and Soc. Women's
cotton Isle hose. in black. seamless. eO y
Also Onyx hose, scanned back. in
black and brown. Regular and extra
Sizes Boys Double-knee Hose. ribbed; sizes
to 1OLs. Infants and Children's Hose, fine ri
bed, in black. white and brown: sizes to !
Also 81 Socks in white, navy and black. siz
Z to So. Anniversary Sale, pairs, 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Friday; somewhat
colder Tonight; fresh northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
Little Things That Count.

In moments of great frankness with
in the home, it sometimes Is made clear
that domestic happiness depends as
much on the little things as on the
greater ones which the law recognizes
as giving grounds for divorce. Often
times the CALLING incidents Of daily life
are never brought 10 the surface Of dis.
cussion until too late. A husband may
make the self.same remark at the
breakfast table for ten years or develop
some idiosyncrarv in eating toast or
drinking from his cup, and the mere
monotony Of repet uion like the con
slant dropping Of water, ultimately
will wear away the foundation stone
of love.
Il hate the way Won walk hate the
way YOU talk. ! hate your narrow
mind. to think Of spending an evening
alone with you makes me ILL.," Such
were the words in a note exhibited in a
divorce case the other day. No charge
of unfaithfulness OF physical cruelty or
Of any intentional fanlt was made.
UNIV ON the NfNlt VI WAiA III AlL huFE
been trihes was this wife able to de
clare that the happiest day Of her life
would be when she and her husband
were a thousand miles apart.
Men as a rule are less observant, but
there are certain traits and tricks Of
action that by their repetition may
make a good wife irritating to the
nerves Patience and rcticence at times
like this may result disastrously in a
final and long suppressed outburst, such
as that Of this unhappy woman who
wrote, ITO remain with you another
year would wreck my nerves"
Petty weaknesses, whether Of habit.
pride or indulgence, often fatal to hap
piness. could so easily be curbed if
kindly pointed out. Timely frankness
in the home truly is a safety value, and
small quarrel in the time may pre-
vent the explosion that bursts the
bonds Of matrimony Omaha Bee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10

Underwriters association takes place
this afternoon and evening in Montpei-
Ter. The dinner this evening VIII be
given at the Elks home, the assoela-
ton having extended the courtesy to
the members Of the association.
w. B. Lance of Plainfeld was in the
city to-day on school matters.
Mabel G. Carr Of Barre has been ap.
pointed Administrative OF the estate OF
Clarence Carr. late of that city. The
probate court has appointed the North
field Trust Co guardian of George Far
sons of Berlin.
G. W. Wing, one of the oldest Ma
sons in Vermont, presided in the con-
ferring of the first part OF the third
degree in Masonry at the meeting OF
Aurora lodge held Tuesday evening. II
was past masters night. Wing has
presided over the work for many years.
He is one Of the best masters in this
section.
Rev. Fraser Metzger Of Randolph was
a local visitor this morning.
Harold Howes appeared in city court
Yesterday and received his SEN
tence for having shot the globes off
some lamps on Franklin street recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
SYPHILIS AND INSANITY.
Ratio of Those Entering Insane Hos
pitfalls.

That syphilis causes substantial
percentage of existing insanity has
long been recognized, but heretofore
definite statistics bearing on the sub.
iect have been meager. TO supply this
need the United States public health
service queried the superintendent of
l59 state hospitals for the insane in
regard to the number of inmates who
had become insane by reason of the dis
ease. OF the lis replies received, Ss sup
piled data that could be tabulated; and
from this, it appeared that l5.5 per
cent of admissions and SO per cent OF
inmates among the men and, CORES
pondingly, 81 and % per cent among
the women were directly due to the
disease. The excess in the percentage of
admissions over inmates is due to the
comparative short life of those who be-
came insane by reason of the disease.
venereal Disease and Accidents.
One of the largest telephone and tel
egraph companies in the United States
has discovered that compensate acct
dents that happen TO its employees bear
a marked relation to the incidence of
venereal disease. A large proportion of
accidents to linemen, for instance, have
been found to mark the beginnings of
locomotor ataxia, a diagnosis which is
almost always camouaage for syphilis.
QUESTIONABLE on the Segregated District.
Three years ago the segregated dis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
Working at Play and Playing at Work

Over and over has il been dinued in
our ears that the salvation OF the world
the cure for economic ills, is work,
work and its side partner, 'ancreased
production Nothing is said in support
of increased production OF holidays, and
the fact that two years have passed
since the armistice was signed without
adding TO our legalized loaflist an
Armistice day is evidence perhaps that
work propaganda is not utter waste Of
words. This is not said TO belittle the
significance OF Armistcc day. Rather
ii is to warn against the precedent Of
seeking in the war opportunities for
holiday making. They are all too nu-
merous for nation which believes IN
work at all.
No; at the risk of being considered
callous. let Ms resist this tendency to
make holidays. even though the mate
rial be promising. Apart from condi-
tions of the moment when much leisure
il involuntary and unwelcome, we are
already too much animated by the hol-
iday spirit. There has been a steadily
growing inclination to make Of every
dav a. much Of holiday as practical
bic. Work at your play and play at
your work has been the motto Of too
MANY of us for the nations good Al
though deprecating as bad business the
doctrine of something for nothing we
have set up substitute equally vicious
in the long run; namely, as little as
possible for tho most you can get. Not
a. an opportunity for training, or prep
aration for advancement through
gumption and fitness, not with an eye
focused on his own future, does your
average present day applicant seek his
life. work That work is best which
starts latest in the morning and stops
earliest in the afternoon. Ask any
Young holder Of swell job by what
test he judges il.
A country which encourages too
many all day siestas. some Of them le-
gal. others adopted informally "by
unanimous consent. viii ultimately
shut up shop.-Leslie's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10

trict seemed too firmly intrenched in
the large cities of the country to be
ever dislodged. To-day, according to
data collected by the United States
public health service, " has few friends.
A QUESTIONABLE, sent to the mayors of
all large cities with duplicates for ref
erence to prominent men and women
citizens and chiefs of police brought
554 replies from 2l2 cities. The an
swers to the first three questions, which
asked substantially whether houses OF
i'll fame, in and out of segregated dis
tricts, should be tolerated were from
so to 90 per cent in the negative. Those
to the fourth and fifth questions, which
asked whether both the woman and
man should be examined medically and
placed under surveillance if found in
fected were from u to rs per cent in
the affirmative OF the 10 to Sc chiefs
of police who answered most of all the
questions from 50 to 100 per cent voted
right"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Timothy G.. Hornbrook of Montpelier
this morning pleaded guilty in Barre
city court to a subsequent offense OF
intoxicaticn, for which he was arrest
ed last evening Judge +. l.. Scott i'm
posed a fine of SIS and costs OF $3.50
which he made arrangements TO pay,
Wanted-An unlimited number Of
men. women and children to attend
Ike st. Patrick's musicale given at the
Knights of Columbus hall Thursday
evening, March II, under the auspices
of the A. o. II. and the Ladies' AuXil-
larry. An opportunity to hear Barre
best vocal and instrumental talent
adv.
Antonio David arrived this morning
at his home on Granite street from Sa.
vaunah. Ca, to pass couple of weeks
with his mother, Mrs. Mary David,
while on a business and pleasure Jour
nay in New England. Mr.. David for
the past few months, together with his
father, Michael David, has conducted
a restaurant and fruit store combined
in Savannah and will return to this
business.
Miss Jennie Ami, clerk at the
bakery department of the w. d. Smith
company provisional store, was pre-.
sentcd a generous purse Of money and
handsome boudoir lamp last evening
at her home on Elmwood avenue by II
people, employees of the store and their
families and members of the firm, who
had Joined to celebrate her birthday
anniversary The presentation was
made by w. D.-Smith, after an excel.
lent Italian banquet had been served
and just prior to the beginning OF a
iovial evening of card playing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Todd cheek protector. almost
new. a solid oat round table. u sery
reasonable price. also frst-class chamber
set inquire A. C4scliini. IS Addison 81
g0st3.
IOST-A black and tan bound with name
~Alex A. Milne" on the collar please
notify Geo Z. Bond or phone 342-R 3O31
FOR SALE seven Sussex roosters; inquire
Of John Tassie At VI. y. smith & Co.'S
stnre. SosE
WANTED FlrnssnsJ house. u1cdern iu1-
rsrorernents. centrally located address.
stating rent and location, Box 40. Barre
313te'
LETTER CUTTER For Northampton, Mass.
steady us~k aIply C. Bianchi Son.
WANTED Position as housckeepcr in small
famdv. ~ mi6sie aTe3 lady; write. give
ing psrticalarr- - h1asekeeT.ers care
Tirres nalCs- ta4t5-
same ~ Culi5rr az the .. Iu-nasi stoae
o. kDrth Main street sltt4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10

His remarks TO an Argus reporter are
said to have changed the conditions for
the probation officer made an additional
report on the matter. Howes was com
mitted to the county jail .for. three
months.
The case OF y. NJ. Boutwell, vs. R. C.
Miles of Burlington, which was in
Washington county court, has been set
tied Suit was brought after the Miles
car ran into the Boutwell, machine last
summer on the Mortified road and at
which time Miles was arrested for
breach of the road laws relative to the
operation of his automobile. Judgment
on default has been entered in the case
% G. b. Carpenter vs.. F. G. Rowland
and Musger and Berber vs. Laudi, as
well as Fisher & Co. VS.. Laudi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
It's Naturally Longer.

j. B. NJ has revived and reyamped
a trick question that was popular in
Growers day. How far would tina
names of our presidents reach if they
were placed one after the other2" Tho
old answer was from Washington to
Cleveland" The revised answer runs
from Washington TO Harding" Ia
town in West Virginia Boston TRAM
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
BETHEL
Mrs. Ella Markham, Aged 80, Died After
Long Illness.

Mrs. Ella Markham aged 80 years,
one of the finest Of Bethel women, died
at the home of her son, + b. Markham,
Monday night, after long illness. She
spent last Memorial day in Royalton
and became III the following Tuesday.
She was brought home and was fairly
comfortable until six weeks ago, being
practically helpless for the last four
weeks. The funeral was held this aft
crnoon. Rev. Will G. Harvey officiating,
and interment was in the Royalton
village cemetery.
Her parents were Alfonso Dow and
Olive (Barnes) Dow. She was born IN
the G. r Dyke house on Main street
in this village Her father was black
smith in this village when she was
born. Most of her childhood was spent
in Royalton. In 1851 she was married
to Edgar A. Markham, Royalton drug
gist He transferred his business first
to South Royalton, then TO Bethel
In this place he remained in business
20 wears. In Royalton he sold his drug
business to John Metcalf, in South
Rovafon TO Sargent 4 Durkee. in
Bethel 10 J. r. Sisco & Son. Mr.. Max
ham retired from business in 1892 10
the home he built on upper Church
street. where he died Feb, 4, 1907
Frank B. Markham is their only child.
The deceased, like her husband, was a
member of the Universalist church. and
was a regular attendant and worker as
long as health permitted,
Recent guests at Daniel Stoddard's
were Miss Katherine Mccormack of
Brattleboro, who is spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. Patrick McCor-
mack. and Miss Helen Howe of Tun-
bridge, teacher in the Randolph
schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10

And the Hat, Too, Well Warrant
we quarrelled because she wanted
a $40 hat"
"But you seem to have made up
with her"
yes: bought her a S75 dress
Boston Transcript.