davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Fashion Writes Pencil Stripes

COME fashions never go out of
~ fashion. They become warp and
woof Of correct dress, because there is
really nothing to take their place. For
example, the polks-dot pattern in scarfs,
worn by our grandfathers, is worn by
their grandsons. Corduroy cloth for
fishing, riding and shooting is much the
same now, as when the kings Of France
hunted in it on the royal. preserves.
Congress CATERS, dear to Uncle Obadiah
and Aunt Miranda, are still with US in
the form Of the creole gaiter, with elastic
side gorse, worn for evening dress.
Similarly, hairline stripes, pencil
stripes. chalkline stripes, pin checks,
pepper-and-salt mixtures, and the like in
suitings are patterns which are as re-
current in fashion As a fugue in a musi-
cal composition.
One Of these suits, pencil-striped, is
s-outton slim -and-trim model having h
patch pockets and but slight shaping to
tern seems to add few cubits Of height
comes IL.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
6WELEDRESSED MAN
8yALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN
Beau Nash
g.


The Patrician Panama
THE silk hat Of straw hats; the
L ultimate expression Of luxury
for those who can dip into .
a bottomsess purse, il the
Panama. No whim or winding
of ever-shifting taste has sue
ceeded in dislodging il from top
place. The Psnsms, somehow
eonjures up the master Of broad
acres complacsntly inspecting his
prize calves--in his barn, TO be
sure, not in his knieksrs.
OF course, there 10 - vide .
difference betvsen "Psnamas"
and Panamas a. there 10 between
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

stopping snsns because the psa and shut like bel
lows, with the wearer's every posture
Another practical idea have ones hd shirt and drawers
Thus the shirt rise
wrinkle the waist but held hxedly place Moreover
type combined apprecably cooler
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Warm Weather Waistcoats

COME men become so incrusted
~ with the stucco Of habit that
they cannot break it even despite
calendar or thermometer. Such
q one, leaving off his waistcoat
in warmish weather would, to
use his own expression, feel half
undressed. And so Fashion,
which benignly consents to be
"all things to all men," retains
the waistcoat, if you prefer it,
whilst softening and tightening
the conventional garment.
Warm weather waistcoats are
cut of stuffs different from ones
jacket, as pongee silk, Shantung
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03

16.c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
WOLCOTT

A. A. Goodrich was in town Friday
night.
M. 2. Bullock was in Morrisville
Friday.
Mrs. w. B. Prescott was in Morris
vile Friday.
Mrs. M. z. Bullock was in Morris
vile one day last week.
George Houghton was a business
visitor in Morrisville Friday.
E. w. Albee died at $3.50 p. m.
Thursday night, aged "a years.
Merle Wheeler came in Wednesday
of last week with a good string of
fish.
Rev. Frank Oldridge attended con-
ference at White River Junction last
week.
Stillman Lawrence, ST., is having
his house shingled and painted on the
outside.
Mrs. Nancy Andrus passed her 88th
birthday April 25. Several of her
old friends and acquaintance spent a
part of the day with her.
A meeting of the W. G. T. U. was
held with Mrs. Mary Reed on Tuesday
of this week. Mrs. Gertrude Wheeler
and Mrs. Mary Reed had charge of
the program
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
CHAPTER II
Nurse Sarah's Story.

And this Is Nurse Sarahs story.
AS l said, I'm going to tell 1t
straight through as near as / can In
her own words. And l can remember
most of it, think, for paid very close
attention.
"Well, yes, Miss Mary Marie, things
did begin to change right there an
then. an so you could notice II. We
saw it, though maybe your pa an ma
didn't at the first.
"YOu see, the first month after she
came, 1t was vacation time, an he
could give her all the time she wanted
An she wanted 1t all. An she took
1t. An he was just as glad TO give
IL as she was to take It. An so from
mornin' till night they was together,
traipsln' all over the house an garden,
an trampin' of through the woods and
Up on the mountain every other day
with their lunch.
you see she was city-bred, an not
used to woods an flowers CROWN
wild; an she went crazy over them.
he showed her the Ears, too, through
his telescope; but she hadn't a mite Of
use for them, an let him see 1t good
an plain. She told him heard her
with my own ears-that his eyes. when
they llughed. was all the stars she
wanted; an that she'd had stars all
her liz for breakfast an luncheon an
dinner, anyway, an all the time be-
tween; an she'd rather have some
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03

III was just as sudden as rnat ana
surprising Nurse says a thunderclap
out of a clear blue sky couldn't have
astonished them more. Father was al
most thirty years old at that time, and
he'd never cared thing for girls nor
paid them the least little bit of atten-
ton. So they supposed, of course, that
he was a hopeless old bachelor and
wouldn't ever marry. He was bound
up in his stars, even then, and was
already beginning to be famous, be-
cause of a comet he'd discovered. He
was a professor in our college here,
where his father had been president.
His father had just died a few months
before and Nurse said maybe that was
one reason why Father got caught in
the matrimonial net like that CHOSE
are her words, not mine. The idea
of calling my mother a net But
nurse never did appreciate Mother).
But Father just wOrshiped his father,
and they were always together
Grandma being sick so much:
and so when he died my father
was nearly beside himself, and that's
one reason they were so anxious he
should go, to that meeting in Boston.
They thought it might take his mind
off himself, Nurse said. But they
never thought of its putting his mind
@on a wife!
SO far as his doing it right up quick
like that was concerned, Nurse said
that wasn't 50 surprising For all the
way up, If Father wanted anything he
insisted on having it, and having ii
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
Thrice-a.Week Edition
New YORK WoRLr
J922 AND 1928
Practically Daily at the Price of q
Weekly. No other Newspaper in
the world gives so much at
so low a price.

The next few years will be marked
by important and historical changes
in the life of the United States deep
ly interesting to every citizen. The
Thric-a-Week World which is the lat
est example of tabloid journalism in
America will give you all the news of
informed as a daily at five or six
times the price. Besides, the news
from Europe for long time to come
will be of overwhelming interest and
it. 1t will keep you as thoroughly in
we are deeply and vitality concerned
in it. The Thrice-a-Week World will
furnish you an accurate and compre-
hensive report of everything that
happens.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
s1.00 per year, and this pays for 1856
papers. We offer this uneoualled
newspaper and the NEWS and CITT-
ZEN together for one year for s2.s5
in the state and 1885 out of the state.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500 in the state
and $3.50 out of the state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03

ed to walt minute he found girl he
wanted, he wanted her right away
then. without waiting minute.
He'd never happened to notice a girl
he wanted before, you see. But
he'd found one now all right /;
and Nurse said there was nothing to
do but 10 make the best of ii and get
ready for her.
There wasn't anybody to go to the
wedding Grandma Anderson wa
sick. 81 If course she couldn't go. an,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03

three OF them young, unmarried pro
fessors. An she began to go out q
lot with them katin' an sleighridin'
an snowsloein'.
like It? OF course she liked 1t !!
Who wouldn't? Why, child, you never
saw such fuss as they made over
your ma in them days. She was all
the rage; an Of course she liked 1t.
What woman wouldn't, that was gay
an lively an young, an had been so
lonesome like your ma had? But some
other folks didn't like it. An your
pa was one Of them. This time twas
him that made the trouble. / know,
cause / heard what he said one day
to her In the library.
ITO t.a continued
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
Notice and Warning for
Special Town Meeting
STOWE

The legal voters in Town Meeting in tn,
Town of Stowe hereby notified and
warned to meet at the Auditorium on Tues
day. May 9th, 1922, at 10 100 O'Clock A. NJ
to act on the following articles of bushes y
to wit:
Article /. To see if the town will vote W
exempt the taxes the H. E. Shaw PROOF
erty destroyed by fire for term of years
Art. 2. To see if the town will vote I'd
exempt the taxes on the Stowe Butter Pack
age Co.. Inc, property destroyed by fire. fol
term of years.
Art. 8. To see if the town will vote I'd
corporate or establish a Fire District in th4
Town of Stowe.
Art. a. To see If the town will vote b
exempt the taxes of the Green Mt Violi.I
Corporation for term of years providins !
they build
Art. g., To do any other business though
proper when met.
Stowe VT, April %, 1922.
j. M. MCKINLEY,
G. A. SIMMONS,
H. w. LUCE,
loo. Selectmen of Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
Ito be continue
Little Manufactures in santo Or

Little Manufacture in Santo Domingo.
The Dominican republic is primarily
and naturally an agricultural country,
and manufacturing is carried on only
on a most limited scale; in fact, the
total motive power employed in the
various manufacturing industries in
Santo Domingo, the capital and largest
city of the republic, is less than $50
horsepower,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03

The LAKELAND Band of Boston will
furnish music for the dances al
Platt's Pavilion, Highgate Springs
every Wednesday and Saturdaj
night during the summer. CARROLL
orchestra is engaged for every wed
nesday night at the Franklin Housd
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
Uniuue Barometer.

The natives of southern Chile have
a barometer in the form of a crab
shell. The dead shell is white In fair,
dry weather, but shows small red spots
when the atmosphere shows moist
ness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03

Read the Advertisements
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03

Copyright by Eleanor Il. Porter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

and hamlet In tho country, and interest
all people who earn and want to save
And that Is what II Is doing with It's
savings certificates. Secretary Mellon
believes In saving and says that n
saving nation must be prosperous
nation; that thrifty people will be
successful people. Consequently he
Ia earnestly aiding the saving move
ment. II has enlisted his sympathy
and energy and he has communicated
his enthusiasm TO those who have the
savings movement in direct charge.
In order To have the people continue
the policy of saving they adopted in
war time the Treasury Department has
made arrangements 10 effect an ex-
change of War Savings Stamps COM
ing due January first for Treasury
Savings Certificates. This exchange
will be made on the best possible terms
and with the minimum of red tape
The holders of War Savings Stamps
can exchange them for the new saw
ings certificates and the difference I'm
value OF the War Savings Security aud
the purchase price of the Treasury
Savings Certificates will be paid IN
cash by the Government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22
MUSSOu|N| HAS TO
WOUNDS FROM BULLETS
New Italian Leader is a Hard
Worker and Abstemious in
His Habits.

Rome. Dec. 22-Bcnito Musaolini.
the man who at thirty-eight years OF
age has become virtually the legal
dictator OF Italy. has "A great capacity
for work. Since he assumed charge
of the Ministries of Foreign Affairs
and the Interior. Mussolini has aver
aged lover eighteen hours of hard work
every day. At his desk promptly st
the stroke Of eight. he In still busy at
midnight attending Il the bueiness OF
the two most important ministries in
his government.
During the eighteen months In which
he was engaged in the organization
of the FasClsmo movement culminat-
ing In the peaceful entrance Of n hun
drcd Thousand Of his followers into
Rome October 3lst, Muesolini worked
an average Of twelve hours every
dav. including Sundays
Mussolini eats little and drinks ie-e
lie sleeps about Ave or six hours out
81 the twenty -four. His beverage n a
| light Italian wine with about nifty
per cent OF water added.
Ills favorite recreatione are fencln,
| and walking, and he is said - he
| chess player OF no mean ability.
| It1ly's man ~ the hour war an en-
! jhuSiastir advocate Of his country,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

entrance into the world war on the slde
OF the Allies. He served as a cor
poral until wounded 90 severely that
he had to be sent TO the rear as unns
for further active duIy. II Is said that
his body bears the scars OF one ann
dred and twenty wounds. caused by
shell spllntcrs and shrapnel.
Napoleon the Fourth" is the titls
by which Bento Mussolini, the young
premier OF Italy, II fast becomins
known locally, owing 60 his resem-
bance to Bonapartc In personal APP
pearancc. and IN his daily intercourse
with his visitors and lieutenants.
SIX representatives Of the press,
after speaking with Mussolini for over
an hour tho other night. were evenly
divided as To whether this Napoleonic
attitude OF the Facisti leader was
natural. or merely a pose.
Mussolini snapped back his answers
in short incisive sentences. Many
times his right hand wandered int
his waistcoa- acroes his chest, and
with his clean shaven face ~ a GONE
what aallow hue and short but stOCky
stature. he presented a picture not un-
IKE that OF the first Napoleon after
he placed himself upon the throne OF
France.
Passing through the lobby OF th'
hotel On his way 10 the ministry O'
the interior after the interview. Mus
solini caught sight of Deputy Ian.
frantoni awaiting him. Ianfrancon
s the preseason uf "A short hlacl
beard. ana Mussolinl playfully reached
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22
Government FOSTERS
THRIFT AND SAVING
Ottsrs Every Facility to People
to Continue Policy Adopted
During War.
n, lev Wallace, IT,. Director L. =.
uov~rum eat savings system.

,chlnrtor. Dee. 2s.-onc ~ the
,,,.f p,s.r,--ive movements OF the
-, having the sanction of the Gov
eminent " that providing means for
national thrift and saving. 10 started
during IN. World War. The Govern
went had - have money. l. sold
h,ns- a. various times aud IN dcnomi-
nations ~ low aa $50. SIN there were
i,rve sums ~ money which the Gov
srnment needed. n Was held IN small
amounts and boarded IN score ~
v.v. which kept % cut OF circulation
ro reach thee, email sums the Govern
msnt offered War savings Certificates
tnd WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. These se-
.lr,tle. found ready sale and about
billion and half dollars flowed into
The Treasury. The people were inter-
,a 81 In saving. the" began 20 under
81 ,rd tho nsnenta 90 thrift. After the
lose ~ the war there was siill de
uttnd fnr Government savings sccur.-
- Tho GoVernment had nothing To
.0er except thc War SAVINGS stamps
tnd Ger. ncatcs They al not suit
,..,retlne conditions War Savings
.t AZ m snomcr There had - be a
.tlrrr IN 'he last annual report oi
.., Treasury Secretary Mellon saws
hc uecoesitv 10 keeping constantly
fore tho small investor security
tdapted % his needs and 40 the same
me giving an interest .eid sufficient
"a large 20 hc attractive. led 10 IN"
.,erng 81 new ISSUE ~ Treasury
aavlnEs certificates ou December l..
1929. under q plan whereby each ccr-
.a,afc seucd should mature five years
rr1m tho date of Us .~sJc instead oi
lt q uniform maturity da;e as was the
,.tse with prev Iuus issues.
The War SAVINGS Certificates and
stamps mtturcd 1t a nNcd date. S625.-
uuO ooO 90 Wa savings stamps sold
I.rrg thc year 1915. mature Januar,
f'cl Tho now Treasury savings
.... n-a'cS mature five years from
.I..e of .esuc 'hcy are eXemp; from 1''
I., and local taxation tcNrcp; es;At.
.ul inheritance taNcsl and from thr
primal Federal Income AK. To mc"'
iro redu rcmcuts Of the small inNcs-
.tf he lnNcs; drnom nation is 50 ANA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

10 sold for $3.50; tho next In for 500
and 10 cold for $ss; tho third u for
1000 and Is sold for $3.50. The face
value In tho maturity value and they
viii he redeemed at that price IL held
for Ave year. Any ono person can
buy up TO $1,000 worth. maturity value.
In any ono year. Because many peo-
pie hocltste TO tie their money up for
any long period. and feel that they may
want u 10 meet an emergency. prov!s-
ion Is made for the redemption OF
Treasury Savings Certificates at any
time after one month. and interest will
be paid a. the rate OF per cent, sim
pie interest. on the money invested
Redemptione OF Treasury Savings Ger
t.fcstes are not anticipated in any
large amount by the Treasury officials.
as the rate OF interest which they earn.
and the tax exemption features. make
them one of the most attractive securi-
ties to be obtained. That people are
~ a thrifty turn and inclined 10 save,
Is shown 10y the fact that more than
six hundred million dollars in War
Savings Stamps, purchased in 1918.
have been held to maturity. over a
most trying period OF time.
Continuing the thrift and saving
program OF war time the Treasury
Department has adopted a plan which
seems best fitted to meet present con-
ditions throughout the country. 1t has
offered n savings security which goes
as far a. possible in interest yield and
which affords investors an opportunity
20 save their earnings in small
amounts and invest them in gilt-edged
Government securities.
The Treasury Department is also
engaged in a campaign of education
20 teach the people everywhere the
benefits OF thrift and saving. The
Government has the only organization
which can reach down into every town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22
Issue Many Motor Licenses.

Local magistrates report the sale Of
a large number Of automobile license
tags and drivers licenses for 1928
Commercial tags. which are licensed
this year separately for the FIRST time
in tho history Of the state. are some
what slow in arriving from the manu-
fdcturers and rs a consequence the
magistrates state that there are few
Of the tags now in the city. \ ship
mcnt Of the commercial TAGS is cX-
pec,ed within the next few days. Ii
cenec tags for 1928. may be used al,
and after December - Of this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

up and pulled at the whlskers for a
few seconds. just 90 Napoleon ueed
10 do with his old grenadhers.
Fascist soidiers have a sort OF ado
ration for their leaders. and this re-
sem blance TO Napoleon seems 10 make
great impression on them.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Foreign Books
Continued from Preceding Page.

toyevski material is proceeding rapidly
Last summer the Russian Government
acquired a number of hitherto unpublished
manuscripts by or relating to Dostoyevski
The story of how they came to light is
not without interest. 1t appears that the
novelist's widow was living in the Caucasus
in a town which during the civil war was
occupied by the armies of the Georgian
Republic. She escaped from the city, leav-
ing her papers in private hands. The
matter was bruited about, and the Union
of Georgian Writers sent delegation TO
the regional Government demanding that
the precious manuscripts should be recov-
cred. The Russian Government, too, in
tervened, but all efforts were in vain. At
the beginning of the present year the
matter again came to the fore. and Luna
charsky, the Soviet Commissar of Educa-
ton, offered a considerable sum to the
person who would deliver the manuscripts
to the Government His offer availed moth
ing. The matter was then turned over to
the Georgian Cheka (Secret Service). with
the same lack of success. Finally the
papers were brought by certain Mgalo
bshvili to the Transcaucasian Regional
Committee at Tiflis ana sold to it for a
tidy sum. A committee of experts exam
ined the material and found stuff of great
biographical and some literary Importance.
The manuscripts included among other
things 164 unpublished letters written by
Dostoyevski to his second wife; notes for
his novel "A Raw YOUTH and Mme Dos
toyevski's extensive diaries and remi-
niscences covering the period from just
before their honeymoon to her husbands
death.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Painters of Scandinavia
A Review by MAURICE FRANCIS EGAN

SCANDINAVIAN ART. illustrated by Carl
Laurin, Emil Hanover and Jens This.
With an introduction by Christian Brinton.
The American Scandinavian Foundation.
TT is not easy to give definition of the
mission of art that will satisfy every
body. 1t is much easier to make a
description of it; but one of its messages
this is the right modern phrase. for
everything and everybody must to-day
have a message of some kinds to ex-
press the national characteristics of the
countries which the artists represent. 1t
is true that there is scarcely Scandinav-
ian painter or sculptor who has not come,
some time or other under foreign infiu-
ences, but there are rev artists who have
been less affected, less essentially changed
or made less expressive by these influences.
Every Northman loves Italy; and the best
known of all the northern sculptors, Thor
waldsen-who adopted Denmark as his
native country-became at times as Italian
as Canova; still, there is the spirit of the
North lingering about his work.
1t is evident that Rodin has cast the
light of his torch on the Norwegian, Gus
tave Vigeland, and on the Icelander. Einar
Jonson, but this cannot be said of one of
the greatest of Norwegian sculptors,
Stephen Sindng. Sindng just misses the
power of thrilling you; and This. the
most important living authority upon Nor
wegian art, tries TO explain this. Per
haps it is because the purpose is too mani
fest and also because one treatment of the
form is as "a rule too fugitive. either al
together too bulgy or altogether too
smooth, seldom penetrating and sharp"
His Two Human Beings attracted unusual
attention because at that time there had
been in all Norwegian sculpture only one
nude female figure and that one was
Borch's "Shulamite" The idea was dar-
ing-the embrace of two passionate human
beings; but, as time goes on and the con-
troversy regarding the group has died out.
one cannot help feeling a certain coarse
ness in the execution and an utter lack
of that lyrical and vital fire which might
have redeemed the action.
Christian Brinton has performed the
task of making an Illuminating and defini-
tive book on Scandinavian art without at
tempting to be unduly critical. He three
colleagues are sympathetic and expository
and his introduction is remarkable for
good taste, for well bred reticence and for
the quality of telling us just what we want
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Book Exchange

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR COM
plete libraries and small lots OF books. Encyclo-
paedis Britannica. II edition. Book OF knowledge
ana sets of standard authors particularly wanted.
Calls made anywhere. TiOMS ERON, Inc,
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