davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

little chit tell you that your husband had starved for sympathy"
 Wasn't it half true? Evan was greedy by the law of his nature. He was plain greedy, and she mistook his greed for love!"
 You mean she snatcher at flattery and called it lovei When a real man loves a woman, he never harms her. he protects her. By that one test. the silliest girl can tell true love from false if she wants to-"
 Surely, But l guess some of them are greedy, too. Well. I offered to di- vorce Evan in order that he might marry Marion Sprague and take care of her child.'
 That was wonderful! What did he say2"
 "He was indignant He asked how could suppose that man of his intel ] ngence and standing could tie himself i up to a little fool like Marionl The | big fact of parenthood didn't impress l uim He said the scandal would ruin l his business chances if it got out. He vowed that if I left him, he would throw up everything and go to the dogs"
 He repented?"
 Not at all He was sick. not be- 1 cause he had harmed the girl nor be- cause he had broken my heart, but be- | cause he was in danger of losing me and his responsibility"
 CTo be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

Too few people realize the value of tne common everyday onion. It is rich in both sulphur and phosphorus, two uninerals craved by outVvorn tissues Fresh vegetables containing minerals must De served daily during the winter r'onths Co offset the larger amount of starch and fat in the diet People in the country find it impossible to qet the fresh vegetables found in city markets bot they do have onions.
 Ono cf the incest ways to cook onions. from every point of view. is 70 bake them right In their husks.
 moose quite small onions so they VIII bake quickly. Do not wash or peel or season or add any water. Use an old pan to bake them in. Put the onions in thc pan and bake about 45 minutes ln a moderate oven. Quite a little syrup hakes out of the onions. Serve Dem in tho husSs and let each person season his or her onion with salt, pep per and butter. The top part of the onion lifts out with a fork and makes it perfectly easy to eat
 Many people who refuse onions on general principles like them baked this Way.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast -- Tangcrines. scrambled tExS rye mullins. coffee.
 Luncheon Crcamed drief beef baked potatoes. apple salad. tea.
 Dinncr--BalSed ham, sweet potatoes
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
BUSINESS MAN IS MopERNlzeD


 There are two obvious things that characterize the present day American business man, as compared with his predecessors. He uses a flat top desk and he take a good deal of time off for lunch.
 Ask one of these business men about his desk and he will tell you that it is simply a matter of efficiency. The old fashioned roll top desk affected by the i last generation was notorious for is clutter and confusion. Important let- | ters and papers were filed away in 1 pigeon-holes and neglected, often for | gotten. It was frequently necessary to make a special clearance, when the desk was opened in the morning, to get elbow room for work. The modern | desk seems to clear itself.
 The modern business man need not ! feel so superior about it. If he were strictly candid, he would admit that he ! himself deserves no special credit-thaI it is mainly the stenographer, type writer and other modern office equip ment that make this clean desk pos sible. Of the result, though. there IS no question.
 Then there is the lunch hour. Where a business man formerly took 20 or 30 minutes off for lunch he now takes an hour off. and possibly more. Instead : of eating around the corner or at his own desk he probably goes 10 the club He often transacts important business at this meal, or at least lays the groundwork for a good business deal Regularly he attends a luncheon of the Rotary, Kiwanis or Commercial clubs at which there are speeches Thus he utilizes the lunch hour to get into bet ter touch with general business affairs and public affairs He is a bigger. broader citizen for it.
 Much of the activity thus crammed into the middle of the business day used to be left for the evening. Now, in most cities, it is mighty hard to get a business man downtown at night for business His Cay satifies him.
 Foreigners, observing all this, are in clined to smile They have always heard how hard the American business man works, and they find him. they insist, taking things easy His business burdens indeed. do it more lightly on him. But he get jut as much business done as eVcr-morc. in fact because he avoids clutter. leaves trivial matters to his suboTdinates. handles only the i'm portant things and keeps in friendly. stimulating touch with other minds Tacoma (Nash.) News Tribune
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Confessions ofaBride| (cCpFiqh 1890 bJ ns Nuspa per Eruupri,e ASOc@hol
nhe Neuspaper EiTtrpF1se, ,ANociato1)
THE rEsT oF REAL LovE

THE FESl Or hERL LONE
 My husband would have abandoned the girl. His anger with me because had discovered his treachery lasted q long time. In bis mind. it was l, not timscf. who was to blame for our des- fcrate situationi When this mood had Ucrn Itself out. he swore 10 me that I raS the only woman he had ever loved! D answered that he and I defined love quite differently. Then he vowed that fhis home. the home I made for him rnd Lorrie. was the one delight of his txfstenCcs"
 N ~You-anG his home-are the evil 6ences of his standing in this com inunity. IT only girls like Marion kprarue-if only all girls who listen to the nattery of other women's husbands --could hear what thoso errant married fnen swear to their wives" I said, per haps they would do a little logical eeubting before it is too latei"
 well. I told my husbands Mona Marion about the VOWS he made to gnc.~
 What was her point of view?"
 she turned on me-said I was to tiamci My husband had told her that tis wife was a superior woman-but
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

Will American women follow their English sisters in the prevalent craze for impressionistic individuality in dress?
 The fashion in London was started by Mrs. Ole Cavling. a Danish cartoon ist, who signs herself Zig Zag" Her idea is the accentuating of outstand- ing personal characteristics, whether they be beautiful or otherwise. Her theory is that. though all women can not be beautiful all may attain that which she believes to be the next dear est feminine wish--to attract attention
 Goes Nature One Better
 To accomplish this the woman with a long neck and bullet" head, instead of bemoaning the fact that there is an obvious void where the medulla oblongata is commonly supposed to be
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

located, racks the rest of her brains to go nature one better.
 If she follows Zig zag's" suggestion, as depicted above. she slaves the back of her neck, slicks her hair back as an old cat does her kittens, and screws it into a tight bun just at that point where a cross section of her cranium would balance it exactly opposite her nose.
 For Chinless Lady
 The result may not be beautiful. ae- cording to long accepted artistic stan dards, but it is certainly effective in so far as attracting attention is con- cerned.
 An apt suggestion for a chinless lady is the high furred collar that covers the tip of the nose. This also is con- venient if the latter member happens
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

to be of the "shiney' variety as it obviates the constant and sometimes untimely need of powdering.
 The Human Form Divine
 But the real art of Zig Tag" lies in her draping of the human figure. If the hips are large in proportion to the rest of the body, build them out even moro by a sort of Zulu waist ruffle effect
 If the figure is tall and thin. dress to look taller ana thinner still. If no particular figure at all is possessed, 1 Zig Zaga suggests an utterly shapeless garment individualized by means of monkey fur trimming topped with a black velvet head covering patterned after the we'll known dunce cap. | The finishing touch is a tail-like train curling realistically about the | feet.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
FAsIoN NOTES

Ostrich feathers are very popular. Not only are the gorgeous ostrich fans so much in demand, but handbags of ostrich feathers in all colors for eve ming wear are very much in evidence. Now comes a fashionable designer who is showing evening wraps made up en- tirely of ostrich feathers.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
RIRDs HlJNT HousEs

CHICAGO - Housing shortage is driving birds from Chicago. Let's all build bird homes" advises Mrs. Theron Colton of Illinois Federation of wom- en's clubs.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

Among the heirlooms recently discov- cred of a French family in Auteuii, France, is a ring which was once worn by Queen Elizabeth, of England. II had been presented by an English nobleman three generations ago to an ancestor of its present owners.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 hr Olive Roboxks Bsrtcxa.
sANTA's DREAM

Santa Claus the candies puto " candles in Santas house T left the Hont ooor
  istmas otes rom the told all little elves ana helpers
  horses and bears all day were Tn great bags keeping until they needed"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

Plenty answe oo
  t ooudtw t twokem me- like  pute children hckled to magic to press on--Inj
 jumped could wasa Cleaned had an whole stock"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

to cheer him up with her vivicityi You see, Jane, he handed her the usual bunk about the cold wife!"
 You listened patiently, Martha? You're the gentlest. the most sympa- thetic girl I know-and you let that
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
SHE MUSTN'T sHlMmY

HARMONY. ". va.-Leo J. Nc Mama. marine recuiting sergeant here. wants a wife. He says she must be red haired and able 10 dance with her feet"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

Tn Andean Colombia there are no fewer than i,150 species of land birds. which are non-migratory because of the fact that in this part of the Andes the birds enjoy tropical. sub tropical, temperate an1 alpine zones.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
20 YEARS ON STORY

CIIILLICOTHE. O..-J. H. Larimore of Westerville received his first as signment as reporter from the Scioto Gazette % years ago. He just returned. saying he became homesick when he started after the story.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
INEXPENSIVE PALM

A pretty. inexpensive palm can be grown from one or two seeds of com mon dried date. The soil should be rich and the plant should be we'll watered
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
NOVEL VEIL

Quite the newest thing is a veil of embroidered net that Is worn over toque. It is gathered together at the back of the crown and finished off with a stiffly- wired bow.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

England is planning to harness the ocean tides for water power.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

There is one automobile for every l persons in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

emotionally cold: And he needed sym
 pathy. He required the wonderful tep- derness of a sweet girl like herself, one who could understand him. and soothe him, one who wasn't too darn serious
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
WATERBURY,

II was expected that Miss Inez Car
roll who has been II weeks at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, would arrive
home this afternoon. Miss Carol
| thinks home will look good to her.
Carl Kellett was at the Mary Fetch
err hospital Sunday to see his wife
Mrs Kellett was able to sit up for a
short time Saturday, the first time
since her illness.
Miss Lois Balm and Miss Mary B
Wilton, who have been at the TeacuF
inn, have returned to their duties al
teachers in the school of New York
City
Attendants at the Congregational
church Sunday were glad TO welcome
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Frary and
George Frary, jr., to Mr.. Frary's old
church home, where for so many years
he did so much for the church and com
munity. The family is now located in
Charlemont,, Mass.
Miss Miriam Kimball of Mortified,
an aunt of Mrs. John Prince, is spend
ing the week at the Congregational
parsonage Miss kimball will be re-
membered as a former teacher mere
and also by many who attended Mont
pelier seminary as most successful in
her work there.
Communion Sunday was observed at
the Congregational church Sunday and
a sermon appropriate to Labor Sunday
was preached by the minister of the
church, Rev. John C. Prince His sub
iect was "A Gospel for a World Of
Work. and he said in part, "One Of
the greatest blessings of life il work
The weary groan of the toiler is giving
place to the song of the worker. Work
is universal, from God down to the
humblest thing created. 1t is a means
to greater good. II develops new en-
joyments. Work leads TO self mastery.
BY it the laborer rises from the posi-
tion of a mere toiler to that of an ar
fist, where his work is blessing to-
men and joy to himself. The real
glory of work Is that through it a
man enters into the creative processes
Of the Infinite and becomes a worker
together with God"
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Anna Martha
Cooper to Norman Frost of Nashville,
Tenn Mr. Frost has been for some
time an instructor in the teachers
college in that city. He was a former
union superintendent Of schools here
and much liked By all. In addition to
so efficiently handling his school work.
he gave freely Of himself TO many or
ganizations Duxbury people, as well
as Waterbury, reaped much from his
helpfulress, as the Dillingham; grange
had the honor Of his membership, as
we'll as that of Lieut.. Perry Aldrich.
Congratulations of many are extended
from here to Prof. and Mrs. Norman
Frost.
Mr.. Shonio remains about the same
at the Heaton hospital Mrs. Shonio,
Mrs. Crossett, Miss Maude McMullin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
HAD PAIN IN THE BACK

81 had such severe pains in my back
that / could not lie straight in bed,
said Mrs. r. L. Scott of No % Colum-
bia street, Oneonta, n. Y, whose com
plete recovery should encourage every
sufferer Il was so nervous she CON
tinued. that my sleep was broken. |
had very little appetite and suffered
severely from indigestion. If ! walked
upstairs my heart beat rapidly. My
complexion was poor and my lips were
white
MY mother had used DIR. Williams
Pink Pills years ago and after | had
tried several other medicines without
getting more than temporary relief |
began to take the pills. | felt better in
about ten days so | continued the
treatment. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
proved. to be just the medicine | need
ed. ! have no more pains, my nerves
are steady and | sleep well. My appe-
tite is good and my complexion has i'm
proved so much that my friends have
remarked how much better ! look. |
certainly feel well and | strongly rec
ommend DIR. Williams Pink Pills to
others"
Get box of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
at your druggists to-day or write to
the DIR. Williams Medicine Co.. Sche-
nectady, n. Y, enclosing sixty cents
and box will be sent you, postpaid
A little book. Building Up the Blood, ;"
which explains the treatment, will be
sent free on request.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06

and Lamoirle counties and Mrs. kath-
crime A. Nichols, who has been stenog-
rapher to Frank c. Archibald and was
former court reporter, to Wlndham
| and Bennington counties.
Mrs. L. NJ. Goodrich, who has been
at Heaton hospital since an operation
is recovering nicely.
Some of those in Montpelier, who are
| interested in the long trail, are consid-
ering calling a meeting for the purpose
OF seeing if the enthusiasm is sufficient
| to create an organization in Montpel-
Ter, the purpose being to make a trail
from Montpelier to Morrisyille over
Mt. Hunger and through Stowe into
Morrisville. There are several interest
ing points along what could be made
into nice trail. 1t is planned to start
the move during the winter months,
getting the club organized with per.
haps IS members SO that the trail
could be make next summer without
much expense. Tradition hands down
some interesting information regard
ing points on the mountains In that
section of the state.
In spite of the fact that the paving
contractor worked his gangs Sunday,
but little unfavorable comment was
heard in the city regarding the matter,
and as far as was learned Monday no
mention was made of it at the
churches. The excavating gangs also
worked on Monday, thus gaining a
couple of days on the PAYERS so that
with favorable weather Main street to
Barre street corner should be complet
ed this week so that traffic can go
over it in short time. The trolley
cars will have to stop at Barre street
corner few days more.
Miss Katherine Emmons of the Nc
Cuen store is on her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Rourke of
Court street have left for Hartford,
Conn, where they pass vacation Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. Mamie Pocket of the A. Pellini
tailor shop .ar vacation and will
pass it in Burlington.
Perley Jerd who was in an auto ac-
cident in East Barre a few weeks ago
is able TO be out doors.
Miss Laura Ossola has completed her
duties at A. Pellini's tailor shop and
will prepare to return to Milan, Italy,
the 9th of this month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06

Miss Euretta Shonio and Cecil Good
heart motored to Montpelier Saturday,
but only Mrs. Shonio and Mr.. Good
heart saw Mr.. Shonio. Sunday J.
Crossett Shonio was at the hospital TO
see his father.
Cecil Goodheart, who has been EN-
ployed for some time by Mr.. Shonio,
has finished work and re entered school,
being member OF the senior class.
Miss Maud McMullin of Boston is a
guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. i. Cros-
sett.
DR.. j. f. Claire returned to High
gate Saturday and Chester Moody
went up Sunday for the holiday. The
family returned this morning from
some time spent at their new cottage
there. Ruinor has it that DIR. Claire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Elizabeth Stevens of Randolph was
a visitor in town yesterday.
The best thing TO make your hair
soft, thick and glossy-Parisan Sage.
L. A. Drown sells the genuine that
does not change the natural color OF
the hair.-adv.
Rheumatism is increasingly prevail
ent this year. This explains the I'M
usually large demand L. A. Drown has
for Rheuma, the one remedy for rheu'
matism sold on guarantee adv.
Health is wealth. Be strong and
vigorous. Let Bitro phosphate help
to bring the pink glow of youth TO
your cheeks. Gain weight and be happy.
Sold at Il. A. Drown & Co. drug store.
It's guaranteed.-adv.
Hundreds and hundreds of Barre
motorists are rather skeptical on the
advantages of a cord tire because
they believe cord tire cannot be re-
paired. Yet they are being repaired
every day at the Hastings vulcanizing
shop at 81 North Main street.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
MONTPELIER

Charles Fitzgerald, conductor on one
of the night Central Vermont passen-
| ger trains, would not agree very likely
| with the story which appeared Sun
| day in the Boston Globe that hoboes
have given UP stealing rides on blind
baggage and other places on the pas
senger trains and have taken To anto-
mobile and truck riding, for on Sunday
morning he had to stop his train while
it was leaving Montpelier junction to
throw a couple of hoboes off the train.
Not in years have there been so many
riding on the train passing through
this section as now.
The Automobile Club rof Vermont
held its 10Th annual meeting in the
city hall Saturday afternoon and sew
eral matters pertaining to automobile
legislation and laws now in effect were
considered The election of officers
was: President, George II. Morrill,, St.
Johnsbury; vice presidents, G. O..
Stratton, Montpelier, and A. c. Whit
ing, Burlington; secretary and treasur-
err, l.. H. Greene; director, j. z. Adams,
Montpelier. There was some agitation
Friday about an effort to elect a new
secretary but apparently it blew over
for nothing came of the rumor. The
following directors were elected in the
American Automobile association,
Frank l.. Greene of st. Adams, Frank
Fl. Brooks of st. Johnsbury, G. H. Mil
Ter of White River Junction, c. S,
Page of Hyde Park. The report of the
secretary showed 1900 members, a de-
crease of 239 as compared with a year
ago, while the treasurer's books
showed $2,62Sl1, an increase of S226.37
for the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benway and
daughter of Schenectady, \. Y, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jones of that city, Wis
tied with Sheriff +. H. Tracy Sunday
and Monday.
Frank, Nichols and wife have sold to
H. d. Templeton and wife their home
on Harrison avenue.
Mrs Z. A. Hoadley has gone back to
Buffalo, \. y.
At the meeting of the superior
judges in Woodstock last week. Judge
Julius A. Wilcox was assigned the
courts which the late Judge Stanton
was to preside over, namely, this
month in Rutland county and Deem
Der in Caledonia court. The judges also
decided about three court reporters.
Miss Sara i. Ryan, who has been doing
work in Washington county, has been
assigned to Rutland and Addison coun-
ties; Mrs Mildred Ahern of Barre,
former court reporter, to Washington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
$4.95
DuVet de Lame

There is only one Duvet de Lame, since its intro
tiuction the standard fabric of its type The
who wants something for real service-as durable it
is lovey-wl always be content with the attractive
matt finish, the just right weight and warmth OF
Duvet de Lame 1t comes in handsome shades of Ma
Wy Blue and Zanzibar Brown, 81 inches wide Price,
uord
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
MOChateX

Mochatex is softer and pliable than the finest
glove Yet its beauty doesn't mean fragility for
Machatex has remarkable wearing qualities when
made up into some of the seasons most attractive
dresses and suits Colors are Sorrent's Blue and Ma
Law Brown width 81 inches. Price per yard,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06

has erected one of the most up-to-date
cottages on the grounds.
F. H. Lyford is getting along well
from his recent accident, his arm hav-
ing been broken in cranking an auto
mobile.
Guests from Orange, Mass, of Mr..
ami Mrs. B. r. Hart are Mrs. Mary NJ.
Hastings and Mrs. Emma Il. Raymond,
relatives of Mrs. Hart.
Miss Maude Decell resumed her
teaching in Northiield last week.
Eight members of Winooski lodge,
No. 40, attended the dedication Of the
Masonic hall in Waitsfield.
Miss Katherine Tierney cannot re-
turn to her school at DuXbury Corner
because of illness in the family. Mrs.
Nellie Ravlin is to teach in that school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
Could Hardly straiFhten Up.

when the kidneys are overwOrked Or
disordcred and fail TO throw out waste
matter from the system. u causes
aches, pains. lame back. swollen an
kles. sore Joints. dizziness. floating
spccks. etc. J. W. Seabock. Chester. Pa,
writes: Nv kidneys and back hurt ne
~ when 7 cot out 81 bcd in the morn
ing 7 could hardly strzirhten NJ. Had
10 rub The small q my hack before I
could walk. ! could hardly button ny
she's. ] hsvent felt The soreness since
! took Foley Kidnsy Pills SD every
uhers.-a6r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921.
The Weather.

Showers in Maine; partly cloudy in
Vermont and New Hampshire tonight
Wednesday fair; moderate tempera-
ture; moderate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
New WOOlenS
Exquisite Texture

The Fall Woolens have the most extraordin-
airy names, but then they are most extraor-
binary Fabrics Beautifully soft and rich
looking htey drape most becomingy and
are Joy to work with. Whether you have
planned jaunty street frock of Serge or Fri
cotine, or an elaborate afternoon DRESS ma
terial chosen from these new Wooden Fabrics
will make it most effective.