davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
WHY?
why Does Sugar Dissolve More Read.
Iy I'm Hot Water Than In Goldl
copy wright 1920 by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc

While apparently the simplest Of
chemical operations, the dissolving of
sugar, salt or any similar solid In
liquid Is, I'm reality, one OF the mys-
teries which science, with all its ad-
vances. has been able only partially
To explain. We know that some sub
stances will dissolve In liquids and
that others will nota difference due
to their chemical composition but
when Il comes down 20 a definite state
ment Of what takes place when this
solution forms, the question is much
more difficult. particularly as there
are a few subsf,.-nces which viii dis
solve In cold water but not in hot.
The general rule, however, is that
hot water effects n more rapid solu-
ton than cold. probably on account
OF the fact that the water has ex-
panded and there is more space be-
tween the molecules which therefore
permits of the easy entrance Of the
particles Of the dissolved substance.
This explanation Is. however, only a
theory, for the most advanced chem
lists has, as yet, been unable to ex-
plain the process which occurs every
time we put a lump Of sugar into q
Gun Of coffee. save in the most in
yolved and technical OF terms. We
know by experience that the majority
of substances will melt more rapidly
I'm hot water than in cold, but when 1
comes TO the reason for this we car
only theorize, owing to the exceptions
which occur in different cases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

woulte't he so consceted no matter
wat my private opinion is perslnally,
and the last thing Id ask enybody
would be TO vote for me, but | think
Mary Watkins In a pcrfeck fritc and
II you delibritly insult me by voting
for her never speek to you agen II
I : to be 200.
Well gosh. q, watts the matter.
did ] say / was going to vote for
herr / sed.
Being the reason dident go TO
r. )ol this aftirnoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman

for this stove. buf r. light fixture VII
serve the purpose just ~ we'll Dur-
inR the period Of cooking the screen
must be stood between stove ana wall
10 protect wall paper, bat at other
times Il conceais the cooking aplar-
atus.
Under this cooking table stands q
small fiat milk pan" in which the
dishes win bs wished. a ,arge drop
light on tho ceDtfe table c0fsfiiefes
the room
When two rooms sire at ones Gia-
p0sal. one can have ono room f4f-
nished ike any bedroom and tbn other
furnished as follows. sentre table 20
eat on az meal time) with drop irht,
Two large rockers. two straight chairs.
screen behind which stands a kitchen
table covered with zinc. On tnia tabis
Is n two-burner gas or on stove "a
portable oven ~ steamer may be
stood on the stove when desired "a
nrcless cooker wiu make fhe work
easier. a desk and a side table cons
piete the furnishings.
Tomorrow-"Jusl If0H" n Make a
Good Omelet.
All inquiries addressed 30 Miss Klrk-
man in care y the "Emclenl House,
Keeping department win bo answered
I in these columns in their ulrn This
requires considerable fima. however.
o 9ng 20 the great number .enlHea.
50 II a personal n quicker reply =
desired. a stamped and ge'f addfrased
| envelope must be enclosed with fha
/ question III Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
How film ruins

Film is that viscous coat you feel
It clings to teeth, enters crevices
and stays. The ordinary dentifrice
does not effectively combat il So,
despite the tooth brush, it has
caused tremendous damage.
Film absorbs stains, making the
teeth look dingy. It forms the
basis of tartar. 1t holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms
acid. II holds the acid in contact
with the teeth TO cause decay.
It breeds millions of germs and
they, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea.
Pepsodent combats these film
caused troubles as nothing else
has done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
Part /.

II l.
once upon a time there lived
witch woman, who was not old as most
witches are, and she was not as wise
in the magic arts as are old witches,
but she lived in a cave and had
white kitten, not black cat-it would
OF course. sometimes become a real
witch cat. just as she would become a
real old witch.
This witch woman rode a broom
stick, but none Of the wooden affairs
that cid witches used; hers was a sill
yer lroomstick. with threads of silver
FOR the brush part and when she rode
on IL she was so nearly like, the silver
clouds that not even the stars could
see her (and they have very bright
eyes), as she few along with the fieecy
clouds. She wore a wonderful silvery
cape and a pointed cap that looked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
To fight film

Dental science, after diligent re-
search, has found ways to fight
film on teeth. Careful tests have
proved them beyond question.
Now leading dentists everywhere
advise their daily use.
The methods are embodied in a
scientific tooth paste--Pepsodent.
So all may regularly apply them
To countless homes they have
brought already new era in teeth
cleaning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

the bitter words that have been said 10
them, and resentment, and hatred slowly
springs up in their souls TO take the
place OF. love.
Surely if we realize how little we are
forgiven we would be more careful in
shining against our fellow creatures. For
no matter how sorry we are for what we
have done, the best we can get is a new
line of credit. The old debt still stands
against us.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
This Offer
means prettier teeth-accept it

This is an offer which millions
have accepted And gIstening
teeth seen everywhere show the
good effects.
Make this free test. Then judge
the benefits by what you see and
feel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
Conbats acid

Pepsodent also mulnpGies the
salivary flow. II multiplies the
starch digestant in the saliva, 20
digest starch deposits that cling.
It mulhplies the alkainity Of the
saliva, to neutralize the acids which
cause decay.
In these ways il acts as frns
acids do. With every use il multi
plies Natures teeth-protecting
forces. Old methods had the op-
posite effect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

Well reported the new salesman.
swinging jauntily into the home Of
fee, got two orders from Hardnut
e. Co, today" Fine, finel" exclaimed
the sales manager, enthusiastically
"Yup. One to get out and the other
to stay out. t."-American Legion
Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
Observation-Disclosures

'sTo children an nurrf ~ mercv.~ wh~r~
directions are followed, fT NFNFR rAffs.
Despite scarcity ard enorfnuns r0Ht 80
saNTOSfNs ~ contains fan do~r. stood
Sgrty years. test. sold everywhere or ~
man. 5Oc n bottle
For sale by ~ - Danrorth. Dtuxxist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

Daily advertising is important for
the man with business just as ii is
important for him TO keep his Office
or store open all days Of the week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26

Irate Passenger. why d0nf y0u
put your foot whore u beannaq'
Tough Guy. "If I did you wouldn't
81 down f0r y week Jester
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
Is THERE SUCH A THING AS
FORGIVENESS IN THIS WORLD?

Dorothy Dix Says m Practically all Made Literature Womn Represented Really Enjoying
IS
Repentance Decent Man Who Behaves Himself"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-26
THE SANDMAN STORY
THE WITCH WOMAN.
BY Abbie Phillips Walker

Copyright Mcclure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-04
Justice Morschauser Also
Stays Referee Hearings
in Stillman Case
MILLIONAIRE FOUGHT
IMMEDIATE PAYMENT
Declared 1t Was Impossible
to Raise the
Money

White Plains, \. y April 4.-Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser to-
day signed an order directing that pay
ment of alimony and counsel fees in
the divorce proceedings brought by
James A. Stillman against Mrs Anne
L. Stillman be made within thirty days
and that meanwhile referee hearings
in the case be stayed.
Counsel Tor both sides agreed that
sealed papers in the case. including let
ters said to have been written to Mrs.
Stillman by Fred Beauyais, Indian
guide, named.as correspondent, aud the
alleged confession letter" Of Mrs Still
man to her husband should not be
opened when they are filed in the Put
nam county courthouse at Carmel. The
order provides that no further hear
ings shall be held before the referee un-
Ill Mr. Stillman has paid TO his wife
$4,000 alimony for March and April
counsel fees of S35 900 and Sl2, 500 for
expenses The entire amount is to be
paid in 30 duys
Counsel for Mr.. Stillman announced
that an appeal would be taken TO the
supreme court in Brooklyn against jus
tice Morschauser's decision last week in
expunging from the record the letters
said to haye been written By Mrs.
Stillman and the Indian guide
The letter from Mrs. Stillman to her
husband was barred from the proceed
ings on the ground that it was conf
dental between man and wife and
therefore privileged. Letters alleged TO
have been written by the guide were
barred on the ground that they were
with an affidavit by Mr.. |
StiIlmau, who was not qualified TO tes-
tify in the case. The court indicated |
that the Beauvais letters would be ad |
if presented with afiidayits
by someone else than the plaintiff
The bankers attorneys, in appearing I
to-day before Justice Morschauser. also /
opposed an order served on them By the i
defense last Saturday seeking to make /
effective immediately the eonrt 3 award |
Of 100000 year alimony, with counsel /
fees and expenses
Referring TO the court order on ali
nony and counsel fees, John + Bren
nan Of Yonkers of counsel for Mrs
Stillman said
we want settlement of this or
Ter Immediately, whether there is an
objection to il or not -
Outerbridge Horsey, representing the
objected TO serving Of the pa
,ers without notice last Saturday aft
rnoon- Saturday afternoon, he said.
vas considered by New York attor
ieys dies non
He objected also to the order on the
round that il did not conform to the
ourts award Tbs defense. he said,
wanted payment within three DAYS Of
62 800 Mr. Stillmsn, he added, was
eady to pay within that time $4,000,
i two months alimony, hut desired
he remaining S47 900 to be spread over
nstallments, the first not to begin be
ore ten days. ,
The richest man in the world could
ot raise such sum within such ,
hort time he said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-04
MISS THURsToN SPEAKS HERE.
Noted Woman Will Address Meeting in
Interest of Irish Relief.

Miss Adelaide Thurston, who deliy-
cred two addresses in Burlington last
week in the interest of raising funds
for the suffering children and women
OF Ireland, has been engaged to appear
in several cities of Vermont this week
Her first appearance will be in st. AL
bans on this evening April 4. Miss
Thurston is a magnetic speaker. She
has wonderful personality and the
| subject of her talk is handled in most
enligniening and entertaining way.
AT the two meetings which she ad.
dressed in Burlington she was accord
i ed the heartiest kind of recognition II
was Miss Thurston's great success in
the Queen City that prompted the Off
| cials of the Vermont branch of the
American committee of relief in Ire
| land to secure her services for other
cities of the state
The speaking schedule will be as fol-
lows: ST. Albans. Monday. April 4 81
Johns6tiry. Tuesday. April 5 Moutpel-
Ter lafternoonl. Wednesday, April g;
Barre leveningl, April 81 Rutland,
Thursday. April Z. Bellows Falls, Fri
dav. April 5; Brattleboro, Saturday,
April Q Bennington. Sunday, April TO-.
Miss Thurston was for several years
one OF America : leading actresses. She
succeeded Maud Adams as Lady Bah
bic" in The Little Minister" playing
the role with an understanding the
equal Of its creator Miss Thurston has
interested herself since leaving the
stage in the politics of the country In
the campaign last fall she was one Of
the most effective speakers in the cam
paiqn Of Senators Wadsworth of New
York and Senator Moses OF New Hsmp-
shire. She also did effective speaking
for the Republican national commit
tee
Il Is hoped by the local management
OF the Vermont branch Of the American
committee for relief in Ireland that the
people. Irrespective of religions faith or
political affiliations. will tnKn out in
large numbers Ii they do. their eve
ming OF afternoon will be well spent
and they will have listened to lady
orator who is worth going many miles
to see and hear
Miss Thurston i student at the
present time az Columbia college.
Miss Thurston will speak az the B-
jon theatre in Barre Wednesday at
p. m
Il was hoped by the local COMMITTEES
hat Miss Thurseon would speak in
Barre Thursday instead Of Wednesday
,vening. owing TO the entertainment at
he opera house Tuesday and Wednes-
isy % this week BY reason Of the
tate schedule being made up il was not
possible TO change the date for the
Barre meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-04
EX-EMPEROR IS
OBDURATE
Charles Is Said to Be I'm
willing to Leave
Hungary
REMAINING AS
PRIVATE CITIZEN
Nevertheless Plans Are Be-
ing Made To Have Him
Deported

Budapest, April (By the Associated
Press Former Emperor Charles told
the members of his suite at Steinaman-
ger to-day that he was unwilling to
leave Hungary. If he could not remain
as king he would settle in the country
as private citizen. he declared
1t had been previously stated that
the ex,ruler was refusing TO leave
Steinamanger because he had been tax
en- i'll, and two professors from the
medical faculty of the university here
went to Steinamanger to find out what
his condition really was. If his health
was poor an automobile ambulance
would be secured. it was declared, in
which he could take up his journey out
of Hungary.
The route OF his trip was still unde-
termined to-day because OF the protest
of the Austrian social democrats
against Charles being allowed to pass
through the Tyrol, where the sentiment
- Fib liz F0bhA X 4 htAt dAt EbAAN StA-
gestions that he be allowed to go by
way of Passau. southern Bavaria. This,
however, would require arrangements
with the German government and it
has been officially admitted that these
complications are the reason for the
delay in his departure
The new announcement OF the unwil
lingness of Charles to leave Hungary at
all, even if he we're not allowed to as
sumo the throne, came through Prince
Windisch GraAz
King Charles has declared categori
cally 10 his suite that he is unwilling to
leave the country" said the prince.
and if he cannot be king i, resolved to
settle as common citizen"
In comment on the ex monarch's an
nouneemant Count Andrassy said
4 am afraid the kings soiourR might
be longer than would be good for him
and dynasty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-04
Madeline Longe to Be State
Witness in Case of Peter
Longe
MURDER TP 8
STARTS 5. RUTLAND
One of We esses Has Gone
~ -,
InsaIS ,lnce Investiga-
Jon Began

! Rutland, March 4.--Charges of mur-
der against Peter Longe of Fair Haven,
slate worker, brought as result of
| disclosures made under unusual cir
eumstances by his l5-yearold daugh-
ter. Madeline, were TO come up for
! trial By O. jury in the county court here
to-day. The body of Owen Hayes, for
whose killing Longe is held, was found
in the Castleton river at Fair Haven on
Oct. last year, supposedly the VIC
tim Of accidental drowning. Two
months later Longe was arrested.
Events leading up to the slate work
ers arrest revolyed about the child
Madeline. An alleged assault on her by
Louis Bishop, a neighsor, caused her
father to bring about Bishops arrest
The girl visited Bishop in Jail and he
prevailed on her to tell what he said
he suspecte4 she knew of the killing of
Hayes. Bishop passed the word on to
the authorities. Madeline told the story
again at his request, and her father was
taken into custody
Three purported confessions by
Longe were made public In one, three
men were namedsand subsequently ar.
rested, only to be freed when they es-
tablished their innocence; in another
three unknown foreigners were said to
have been responsible for the crima
The third statement is said to form the
basis Of the governments charge that
Longe killed Hayes alone, possibly
without intention, in an assault that
had robbery as its object.
Madeline is to be called as wit
ness against her father. Bishop, accord
ing to state officials, viii not be avail
able as a witness because he went in
sane after the Investigation began
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-04
UNION CLERKS BILL
Has Been Entered Into for Another
Year in Barre.

The merchants Of Barre who run I'M
ion stores and the members Of the Re
tail Clerks union have made a new
agreement for another year. There are
some ehanges in tho closing hours in
the new bill, as will be revealed by the
agreement, which is as follows:
Section l. All male clerks 10 com
mence work AT 7 a. m. All lady clerks
TO commence at S. a.. M All clerks to
cease work at $50 p. m: Monday.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday; and Saturday at 9;30 p. m.
Each clerk 20 be allowed one hour for
meals. Should merchant decide to
open Monday nights, he has right to
hire his clerks by paying for overtime
Section .. All clerks to be allowed
the following holidays, with pay for the
same: Jan. !. Feb, %. May 30. July 4,
Labor day. Columbus day Armistice
day, Thanksgiving day and Christmas
day When any Of these holidays occur
on Sunday, the following Monday will
bc observed
Section 3. All clerks to work the
night before al holidays, two nights be
fore Christmas eve, until ? p m. and
Christmas eve until 10 p m.
Section g. Any person. regardless Of
sex, actively employed in retail store
shall become member of the r. ~ l.
p. A. within 30 days
Section > This agreement shall run
for he period OF one year commencing
April !, 1921.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-04
LOST THEIR HOME.
Fred Williams and Family of Upper
Graniteville Burned Out.

| The cottage home in upper Granite
vile, owned and occupied by Fred viii
liams and family was lowered to ashe,
this morning after fire, which orig
mated about the chimney in the upper
part Of the home spread to the parti
tions and enyeloped, in a. short time
the entire home. With the home wa.
lost ali the furniture in the upper part
OF the house, furnishings of three bed
rooms, together with Al bushels of po.
tatoes, just recently transferred from
the basement of the home to spare
room TO prevent spelling All the fur.
niture of the lower floor was saved by
Mr.. Williams and his family after fu-
tile attempts had been made to extin-
guish the fire.
The house was covered by $1,000 in
surance but the entire furniture was
insured for only $500 The loss sus-
tanned by Mr. Williams was approx
mately 81 400
The fire was first discovered By Mr.
Williams about $3.50 when he went to
his bedroom, then filled with smoke,
He summoned assistance from his fam
lily and every effort was nade to stop
the flames from spreading with buck
cts Of water, but the thick smoke
caused them 10 retreat to the lower
floor to save whatever furniture they
could
Graniteyille having no fire protection,
the house soon became a mass Of flames
and volunteers from surrounding homes
and the quarries formed bucket bri
grade to save the homes OF Messrs. Gil.
bert, Clark and Lucas, nearby. These
men and those OF the Boutwell, Milne
and Narnum Co., who came with the
chemical tanks and fire extinguishers
climbed upon the roofs of the homes
nearby and the barn owned by Mr..
Lucas just at the rear of the burning
house and by means Of bucket lines
kept the adjacent property well satu-
rated with water to prevent further fire
losses
Fire Chief Heney of the Barre de-.
partment and an assistant. Roy Me
Donald, went 10 the fire with the small
'hemica truck but aside from assisting
The bucket brigade could do nothing
with the apparatus, there being no. nv
irants or water supply with which to
'onnect the large hose
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-04
PLAN CITY CANVASS.
To Raise Funds for Relief of People in
Ireland.

A very enthusiastic meeting was held
in the Knights of Columbus rooms yes
terday afternoon in which a discussion
of plans for raising funds for Irish
relief work was the principal topic.
Among Che number were many women,
interested in the work and willing to
assist in the campaign, as well as many
men. Campaign teams were formed
in each ward with six canyassers and a
captain for each ward In ward one
George Lucia was chosen captain Of
the team; in ward two James Browne /;
ward three, Frank Shea; ward four,
John Hartigan; ward five, Mich-l ]
Keefe; ward SIX, Grover kenetick
To each and every person donating
to the cause, and by the way this re-
lief fund is for the benefit of not the
I=ish people alone but everybody in
Ireland needing assistance, regardless
of creed, color, or race, whether
"Black or Tan or a Sim Feiner, re-
ceipt is given for the amount do
mated and duplicate copy kept by the
to return 10 the national
headquarters in New York City. Can
rassers are supplied with buttons
which are given TO the donor as a man
Hesitation Of having complied with a
request to aid the starving people in
Ireland. The canvassers hegan the
drive this morning and win continue
the work until next Sunday.