davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

any sort Of collars Most peopls have ~
bit OF drawn tulle around the neck anA
Ike choux in the back, but some brip9
The chouX TO the front Delicate shades
" different colors are very pretty around
the neck as the tulle has misty appear
are worn gnost- often finished with cham
pngne colored lace stock aud tullc cheuu
to match the shade exactly.
SILK bags OF all colofs are much IN ey9
dence and ere 30 useful that one hopes
the custom OF carrying them may never
vanish.
So many girls could supply themselves
with the fashionable art linen collars IL
their idle hours that these might not OBJ
jcct knowing how TO make them. Buy eone
strips Of colored ''art linen" any color you
like, and alter measuring your neck cut D
piece long enough for the collar. Allow
O. piece 70 slip inside the collar or stock
OF your dress and cut the outside edge in
an Irregular shape. bringing IL down to
point or scallop In front or to two deep
points on the Sides. When side points are
used they end in front Mt the edge OF
the dress stock The edges should never
be plain. Embroider these edges about 3
sixteenth OF an Inch deep In SILK to match
the material and, II you like. make dots
and little design In embroidery or chain
stitch over the collar. Black or white
dots are often seen 8 The embroidery
should he done before the collar is cut
on IT'S outer edge Other stylish collars
easily made at home are the little white
lawn bishops collars, which have no trim
ming other than 2 narrow hem. tiny hef1-
stitched or narrow edge OF embroidery.
Wide ribbon. tied around the neck and
tied In n fun. small bow little to one
side. Is an easy and pretty way OF dress
Ing the neck aud one much In vogue, espe-
clally Ia the morning and when white shirt
waists are worn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

r,over frocks are among the latest sum.
=, novelties. and for dances and dinners
4 smart watering places this garden crea-
Will take the lead.
one may choose for such gown whatever
Iover one happens TO fancy. though 1t
hes without saying that the loyehest OF
lose are ornamented with pretty garden
booms.
iIs fad and the fact that they grow in
kch A variety of tints makes them all the
hore suited to flower creations. The pale
kyeuders deep blues, yellows and whites
Ia. all charming when such tints are be-
6nilug to the wearcr, yet nothing Is SO al
rgether fresh and dainty as the pale PINK
kiade OF this old-foshioned garden BIOS
f1he gown represented In the photograph
as qunnt and pretty as Its design, ana
krein has the originator shown her appre-
Eatlon of the flower harmony.
[When unprctentious sweet peas are used
here should be neither elaborate maternal
IN intricate patterns for background. In
His Instance tny pink mousscliue de sole,
howlpg Il small polka dot, makes n per-
III gown fabric, on which the delicate
3etals seem to have been blown hither and
lther 10y q careless wind.
plain skirt of dotted moussellne is
lropped over n foundation Of pink chltfon
Ind taUelU+ anu from utli NlulDSl w Wulol
series Of overlapping hounces OF tue
Eotted fabric These are plainly hommeu
IA the bottom and sewed with pale PINK
Sveet peas, sometimes the entire flower
seing used and again only Que larger petal
hlllng carelcssly among the soft folds
the skirt trains becomlngy, and the
rhole effect Is glriish, graceful and lovely
Ia avoid a bunchy appearance about the
bips, the skirt is LETT quite plain from
Salst to perhaps twelve inches below, Il
fw stray petals being the only ornamental
hon OH this part of the gown.
Equally quaint is the slightly decollete
torsage. which is gathered high across the
Sust. the folds being drawn In softly at
La waist, where they nre concealed be-
3eath a crushed sash Of pink liberty satin.
a row Of the sweet peas outlines :ne
hpare decolletage and more of the same
Mowers are gracefully scattered over the
Alonse part.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

II personal expenses were considered
what would be the grand total for h9rses
Yachts. automobiles coaches. wines cigars
and sporting parsphernnlia in seueralf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
HATS

Fruit for the trimming Of hats is quite
the rage and women go about crowned
with the modern Greek crowns witch once
we're worn by Pomona. Of oranges-the
mandern varieties preferred lemons,
strawberries. little apples. mot always the
ones given 10 Vcpusi cherries and MI the
other fruits small enough to get upon me
brim or around the crown Of hat. Water
melons nav appear later IN the season, for
there is nothing too extravagant for New
York women TO wear II the notion selz2 $
them Who knows hut that the Grand
Prlx may set n vegetable style and that
In the course Of a few weeks we may
bc wearing nodding stalks OF asparagus
and supporting eahbages upon our back
hair3
Lace is seen to great extent upon hats,
and bows az the back are likely TO be In
style all summer II not longer. popular
and pretty fashion Is to cover the hat
shape with green leaves and only have u
little trimming at the side or in front Hats
trimmed at he side are not much worn
except by people to whom the front style
Of trimming Is not becoming.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
DRESS INCONSISTENCIES.

The thousand and one varieties Of pretty
things offered for the use and adjournment OF
women are bewildering in their beauty and
profusion. Among these the endless pretty
forms OF capes and collars attract the at
tentlon hrst Such a dainty minging Of
ribbon. lace angy velvet these arei One Of
the simplest HIat any one can make Rt
home was OF E6lnt d'espEit, In three rufles
Of about ave inches deep and edged with
narrow ribbon. The RIBBON made the ruff
fes stand out and lent a pretty contrast
20 the lace. This was finished with long
ends 81 the net edged with narrow rufdes
finished with ribbon.
Choux OF null are sometimes seen on q
fine null boa with long rufhed ends,
Tulle choux are worn to a tremendous ex-
tent These can. be bought. in almost every
shade under tho sun. and they are seen
Upon almcst any costume and With almost
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
Paris and New york Styles

section Of the coat skirts, and as. eaca
skirt was o foot wider a. eAcA slue' -
vel as loot ah9'trH INC ,rPpg p,. ala
noi meet as the coat opened in frout above
,hc waist line over o tucked vert of tAe
chiffon. ana marrow .b1nds ot pAlr ptue he
me- cuds terminating au each side IN Ter
narrow loops and bows OF ia" ve'fet inc
stock was ~ the iGcc me d'''s g2lrl MHus
az accordion plaltcd, light lto Chin3u. Win
Two barrow bands Of velvet ribbon ahGl'
tine bottom. one quite clrsr 10 the cage
aua thr other three Inches above
The h9t which accomp 1ni'd ms eNldl-
site costume was ~ crc1m-c"lat,9 ~.
trimmed With ostrich pinmes matching tine
rhlac - tho chiffon
4 dainty morning gown seen recently
was Of printed swiss In dainty lavender
and white hrurea The skirt had the seams
out iucd with lace md two medIum sizeh
rpfAcs around the trailing bottom. Inc
whist WIS plpiu and full and around the
shoulders was u lSchu made of two rufnes
of the swiss. II wss tied In loose Knot
IN front and fell in two long staight enaS
ia the hem OF The dress. The ends were
edged with rufAes as were the ends OF the
sash. a dimity, costing or > cents
yard. would look Just MS pretty made IN the
same 1nnuncr
pretty one The gloves aud mits are or
lace fCurcd and fcW hands look well ~
a figured glove ~ any Fort SIX and lise
thread gloves 1rc seen good deal as
wen aS wash chgmois In white, and "a
~ pcarl white II appears that this wilt
uulikc other seasons paat, be glove sum
mcf
White IS 81 much the rage that IN he
rpacc OF an hour. ON any fashionable drive
one may see costumes OF white satin. white
filk white lace, swiss. chine Sir ana
numerous other white materials, The mats
10 these coMumcs are Invariably Of sheer
white material or line Panama straw
trimmed with ostrich piumes ana lace
often green. pink on light blue Hre intro
duced In the trimmings, bur white prevails
White partsols sometimes have a most
becoming cloud of gathered chiffon IN pink,
as lining.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13

ciating clergyman, paid an eloquent
tribute to the departed statesman.
Mr.. Fairbanks was assisted by one of
the local clergymen. A quartette
from st. Johnsbury rendered several
selections. the concluding one being
NEARER, My God, to Thee" The
brothers of the deceased acted as pail
bearers, and the burial was in the
Grove cemetery at East st. Johnsbury.
There were many beautiful floral trib-
utes, among the number being one
from Orleans Lodge, No. 55 F. and A.
M. of Barton, of which Gen. Grout
was an honored member. Delegations
of the G. A. R. and Knight Templars,
to which the deceased belonged, were
also in attendance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13
u. 81 M. X. Room. 81 Pass Div


In effect Oct. 13, 1902.
Trains Leave
NEWPORT-NoRrH-5:3) m; COS p m; 6:40+
pm.-SouTH-7 00* m; 1865 p m; 4:0O*
pm; ~ 1854 p m; 11:S5t m.
coVENTRY-NoRTH-1 2;24t p m: 6:10f m:
SoUTH-7:10t m; 4:1O+ m.
BARTON LANDING-NoRTH-4:4 m: 12:15t
pm; B':10t p m; e:clT m-SoUTH-''zV'
q m; 4:72t p m; 11:54t p m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q m; 4:30t m; 7:4Of
am; 1908 m; 5;O0* m; 5:4oT M
SoUTH-12:07t m; 7:34S m; l:2Z' ID /;
4:37* p m; fl1:52t p m.
80 JTH BARTON-NoRTH-11:53s m; s;S7f p
M SoUTH-7:45t m; 4:52* m.
UTTON-NoRTH-11:87+ N; 6:2o* p m. SOUTH
s. Oh m; 6:oe+ p m.
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-3:57t m; II :so@ I'M ;
R4:93* m; 6;12* pm.-SouTH-l2;3et m;
s;Cst m; 6;13* p m.
IYNDONVILLE-NoRT m; 3:4lt
m; 11:l2* m; 4 :20*p m; 4:55*p m.-SoUIH-
I2:35* a M; 1885, m; 1907 m; 1l:5Of m I;
203* p m; $685. p m.
ST, JOHNSBURY-NoRTE- m; 9:1St q
m; lO:45* N: 4:O0# IN; 4:l7' p m; 1856
% m-SouTH-12:5 3* N 1:15t m; $685. q
m; 12:1Ot p m; 2:22* m; 5:55* m.
A Stops only for passengers to or from
connecting roads or divisions.
stops only for passengers from Concord
OF below.
Stops to leave passengers, or, when sig
nailed, to take passengers.
tDaily. *Daily, except Sunday. tDailJ
except Monday.
DID, FLANDERS, @. p. g. T. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13

army. He recruited company in
Barton, and at its organization was
chosen captain. When the line Off
GERS met to choose field officers, Capt.
Grout was chosen lieutenant- colonel
of the 18th Vermont Regiment. The
regiment was Immediately sent to
Virginia, and did much marching and
picket duty through the winter,
camped all through the guerilla coun-
try, and participated in the Gettys-
burgh campaign; yet was singu-
larly fortunate IN escaping the perils
of battle. Col. circuit made an active
and efficient officer and was foremost
in seeking the place of danger +; he
won the confidence of the officers and
the esteem of the rank and file of his
regiment. The delicate health of his
wife forbade that he remain longe7
from home, and he was mustered o
with the regiment in August, ~
J and returned home to resume
practice of the law. The next fg. ono
legislature created state nioi"'
and Col. Grout was chosen br auie
general. During the sameyeai ~
was elected states attorrs ana heiu
the Office two years. TY somewhat
celebrated Baxter Hoytampalgn Ior
member of congress ocurred at TINS
time, and Gen. Grout, aving espouseo
the cause of Mr.. Hgt, mace SONIC
enemies who tough him long AFTER
wards. He was eleted to the house
of representative in 1865 ana MS
town paid him tn high complime mt
of sending him t. the legislature three
successive yeas. His career in the
legislature VIZ marked by a falthfu
attention to hsiness, careful regare
for the interest of the common people
, and war ,gainst the Shylocks wh'
+ we're trying to raise the legal rate Q
, interest sbove six per cent. He wa
, chosen adelegate to the national con
vention which first nominated Ger
, Grant for the presidency. In 1877
: Cen. Grout was again sent to tn
lower house of the legislature, and
1874 he was chosen to TIE senat
. where he was made president pro tie
Of that body. Two years later, aft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13

the largest in the vicinity, he built
silos, purchased thoroughbred stock,
laid miles of undertaking, and re-
sorted to approved methods of labor
without and within. He has been
successful, and has far more than at
tanned that most desirable thing
which Justin S. Morril once declared
to be worthy the highest aim of the
Vermont farmer-'the raising of two
blades of grass in the place of one."
His farm demonstrates the fact that
intelligent farming can be successful
and profitable in Vermont.
Gen. Circuit married Lorraine NJ.
Smith of Glover in 1860. She was
woman of most lovely and amiable
disposition, and was highly esteemed
for her intelligence and womanly vir-
tues. The union was a most happy
one. Two children were born as the
fruits of the marriage, but they passed
away early, and the mother, stricken
| and bereft, survive them but short
time, and died in 1858. The loss to the
husband was irreparable, and he has
! felt that no other could fill the place
of his early love. He remains single,
and his home in Barton is in charge
of his sister, Victoria Circuit.
Asa citizen Gen Grout endears him.
self to his community by his charity,
honesty, and public spirit. The poor al
ways find in him friend; he contri-
butes largely to all churches, and his
gifts to schools and other institutions
have been large. His word is truth
and his honor is unquestioned. He is
ever ready to assist in any enterprise
that promises to be a public benefit.
In religious matters he is liberal, but
his liberality does not tolerate any
thing of inidelity, or sanction aught
but the cardinal principles of Bible
religion. He is man who grows in
the esteem as acquaintance and as
ISOLATION become more intimate. In
dustrious, persistent, able, honest,
courageous and ambitious, Gen. Circuit
is made Of that stuff and of those ele-
ments which always succeed, and
which bespeak for the future, sholld
his life be spared, career that will
be an honor to his name, his proes
sion and his state"
The funeral was held at the hom, on
Thursday afternoon at one O'Clock,
and was largely attended, SPECIAL
train being run from st. Jonnpury
for the convenience of those who
assembled to pay the last triblte of
respect to the deceased. Many rom
inent men in the state were resent,
among the number being Snator
Proctor, Elk Gov. Stewart, EGov.
Q. S. Page, Hon. J L. Bacu and
others. Rev. Mr.. Fairbanks, be Off
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13
DEATH OF WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT.

William W. Grout died at his home
in Kirby at O'Clock last Tuesday
morning. Gen. Grout had been in
i'll health for some time and during
the past few weeks had been failing
constantly. He was thought to be
better Monday but Tuesday morning
he had sinking spell which was fol-
lowed by others until his death. The
cause of his death was stomach
trouble which he had had for many
years. The funeral was held at his
home in Kirby on Thursday.
With the exception of the past two
years which was passed on his farm
in Kirby Gen. Grout had been in pub
lie service most of the time since 1884
when he was nominated by the Re-
publicans of the second district, anC
was elected to the Forty ninth Con
gress by majority of over $4,000, anc
was since re elected to the Fiftieth
Fifty first, Fifty second, Fifty third
Fifty fourth and Fifty fifth Con
crosses, invariably running ahead o
his ticket. His last majority was onl.
eight votes short of 10000. He serves
on the committees on territories, lie
wees, and improvements of the Mis-
sissippi river, education, District Q
Columbia (of which he was chairma
in the Fifty first Congress,) expendi
lures in the interior and treasury an
war departments, also on several i'm
portant select committees.
His first speech in the House was
favor of elevating the bureau of ayr
culture to cabinet position. Anon
his other speeches were one on tn
Geneva Award; on the French spolis
tons, which were reprinted by thof
interested in the claims; several Q
the tariff and currency; one on til
oleomargarine bill, that became
law; several on pensions, 95,O'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was transacted by
the Probate Court during the past week:
Phillip j. Eastman estate, Greensboro.
L. A. jackson, administrator of the estate
of Laura Jackson, former Administrative.
settled the administration account of said
Laura Jackson.
John Sawyer estate, Lowell. License
granted administrator to sell real estate.
Fife M. King estate, Barton. Appraisers
inventory returned and accepted.
Lucius Bailey estate, Derby. License
granted executor to sell real estate.
Hamlet W. Barrows estate, Irasburgh.
Jerre Marston, administrator, settled his
account. Decree of distribution made.
Edmond S. owbridge estate, Newport.
=. II. Larrabee, administrator, settled his
account. Decree of distribution made.
Clifford 81. and Raymond E. King.
minors, Irasburgh. P. S. Hitchcock ap-
pointed guardian.
Alvah L. Clark estate, Barton. George
w. Clark appointed administrator.
Horace Rollins, insane, Barton. A. T.
Taylor, guardian, settled his annual ac-
count.
Mayoine M. Herrick estate, Newport.
James l.. Herrick appointed administrator.
John N. Chandler, insane, Greensboro.
License granted guardian to sell real estate.
Ambrose Lafleur estate, Derby EIzear
disappearance appointed administrator: l..
F. Kay and ]. R. kirkpatrick appointed
appraisers and commissioners.
Lemuel Mason estate, Craftsbury. DR..
w. E. Bailey administrator de bonis NON.
presented his account. Referred to Octo-
Der 10Th at Newport.
Albert Gilmore estate, Stanstead, P. @. !.
to wit, Derby. Copy OF Canadian notariaI|
will allowed and ordered to be recorded :.
John Gilmore appointed administrator
with will annexed; J. A. Hunt and c. A.
Moulton appraisers.
Marshall Sias estate, Derby. License
granted executor to sell real estate.
M. Agatha Hoskins, non compos, Derby
John Bisbee, guardian, filed application
for license to sell real estate. Referred to|
October 9th at Newport
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13

copies of one of which were distri-
buted by the congressional campaign
committee in the campaign of 1894;
and one the presentation of the
statues of Stark and Webster, which
was called for largely by teachers in
the public schools and academies of
the state, as presenting an interest
ing chapter of Vermont history.
Meantime General Grout was en-
gagged in active law practice until
1888. He owned and resided upon
the old homestead in Kirby, where his
grandfather settled in 1879, and which
has been in the family ever since.
During the recesses of Congress and
since his retirement he gave his at
tention to farming. The degree of
LID. was conferred on him by Nor
witch University in 1857.
He retired from the House of Rep
resentatives in 1900 and became a
candidate for the United States Senate
but was defeated in the legislature OF
that year by Hon. W. P. Dillingham;
The following history of Gen. Grout is
copied from the Biography of the Bal
of Orleans County:
civilian Wallace Grout was born il
Compton, Province of Quebec, May
"a, 1886. His ancestry is traced bach
in New England to as early period
as 1910, and the record shows that il
each generation the Grouts were dis
tinguished for push, strong common
sense and integrity. They hell
various offices, and occupied promi
nent places in their different sphere
of life. From Massachusetts, the.
found their way into New Hampshire
as the new country opened up, an
Theophilus, grandfather of William
W., came to Vermont in 1892 an
settled in Kirby. Josiah, father @
William W., was born in Kirby an
resided there most of his life, thong
he spent few years in Canada
! William W., was the second son in
family of ten; his N o t b er wa
Sophronia Aver, an intelligent, est
mable lady of Scotch-Irish descen
J whose marked characteristics wei
transmitted to her children.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13

William w. Grout, like other Yer
mont boys, had fair opportunity to
attend the common schools, but was
ambitious to obtain an education, and
hoped to enter one of the professions.
Having decided upon the profession
of the law, he entered the law school
at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, where he
graduated in 1857. Returning from
school, he entered the law office of
Hon, Thomas Bartlett of Lyndon, to
spend few months there, and was
admitted to the bar in Caledonia
county in December of the same year.
The next year he went to Barton and
formed copartnership with George
Tucker, ESQ. The town at that time
was the terminus of the railroad and
the business center of the county.
Several lawyers resided there, and the
bar Of the county was honored by
MANY members then and afterwards
distinguished. The young lawyer was
pitted against older lawyers than
himself in his own town, and against
John P. Sartle, an antagonist who was
very Jealous of his own standing and
imperious in his bearing and conduct.
Local litigation soon gave young
Grout opportunity to show what
material he was made of, and many
9 we'll remember the fierce battles that
were fought in justice courts when
Grout and Sartie were engaged az
, counsel. Here Mr.. Circuit began tc
display that good common sense, un-
faltering courage, and indomitable
perseverance which have ever beer
the elements of his success. His
practice in the local courts increased
? and he soon took respectable stand
ing at the bar, both in Orleans ant
q Caledonia counties.
n In 1863 he was nominated for state
Q attorney by the republicans OF hi
a county, but he declined the nomina
% ton, having decided to enter tn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13

1910 Derby Academy
Derby, Vermont

NALL term opens Tuesday. September nd,
II 1902. Expense within the reach of all.
Full corps of teachers: Five courses of study.
Prepares for College: Gives thorough edu.
cation for practical life. Arrahges classes
Especially for teachers. Voca1d and Instru-
mental music. Elocution. Sen for catalog
F. EDGECOMB, Principal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13
st. j. 81 l.. @. II. e.

In effect June 80, 1902.
HARDWICK- WEsT-8:25 a m; 5:37 m;
1871 N. EAsr-6:45 N; l2:47 m; 7:46
pm.
EAST ARDWICK-WEsT-8:16 m: 5:2S p
M; 1904 p m. EAsT-7:OO m; 7:t6 p m !;
1855 m.
GRUENSBORO-WEsT- a m; $50 p m {;
1852 D m. EAsT-7:20 m; 1:0S p m; sos p
TJOHNSBURY-WBsT- a m; 4:08 . m
$500 p m. EAsT-2:45 m; 6:45 m; 1882 p
m; 4:4O p m.
DID,. FLANDERS, q. p. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held at the PROBATE
Office in Newport each Monday. AT the once
~ r. w. Baldwin in Barton on the second
FRIDAY of each month; at the Office of b. F.
ID. CaTpenter ct Barton Landing in the fore
noon OF the third Fridav of each month: Par
lie 3 having business with the Court at Barton
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tates will please inform the Court in advance
that he NAV take the necessary papers with
him. II. e. ALFRED, Judge OF froOaIo'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
Honest dental work
at honest prices

The New York Dental Parlors are
under new management and are turn
ing out the best kind Of dental work
known TO the profession at the lowest
prices ever known in Honolulu.
Each department in charge of a spe-
cialist and our operators are graduate
dentists OF the oest.recognized schools
in the U. 8. or the world.
We have a larger staff than any 9th.
er dental Office in the city; we have
the best plate workers, crown and
bridge specialists. and in fact all
branches Of dentistry as practiced by
us are strictly up to date.
We can save you money on your den
tai work We will tell you in advance
exactly what your work will cost by
a free examination.