davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
Hats of One Color.

There is a decided fancy for hats oe
one color only. though the color may b
exhibited in two or more shades, the
deepest being usually adopted as the
predominating shade This tendency
has already made itself felt in the lat
est of the hats provided for present
wear, many OF which are entirely car
ried out in low-toned greens. modore
browns porcelain blues, dull violets. and
even in -.moleskin'-a dark. browny
drab on which we must reckon. It
appears for the coming season. although
it does not figure in the syndicate card
In spite of all the care devoted 10 the
drawing up of this scheme it IS abso-
which It Is punlished} that it should
not need adding TO as time goes on
Therefore / have also to say that an
other line OF greens has also cropped
and medium depth. that promise ex-
ceedingly we'll This particular shade
was first brought 10 the fore by the
cloth manufacturers and has since been
adopted by Lyons for yelvets and rib
tons- Foremost among the colors select
ed for building up one-colored hats
Pourpe, Pantins, Jacqueminot, Tuile and
Betterave-to give them the names by
which the deepest shades are deSignat-
ed on the card-the alligator green's
and those moss shades to which have
Just made alluSion, and the Lophorine
or peacock blue Some of the leading
millioners place special reliance on this
line of blue. giving them decided pref
erence over the porcelain shades. OF
which so much has been seen lately.
Peacock and kingfsher blues are best
suited for shading off into greens, and
the two are found happily blended in
many of the wings. birds and fanciez
made up of plumage. OF which there is
such a large and varied assortment this
Fright daShPS
also conspicuous on plumage otherwise
rather dark.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
Pretty Fans.

A tiny ivory fan is the latest FORM
OF Partisan fancy, and girls are hunt
ing their family archives through to
find those that were fashionable seventy
years ago. Rich parents are this sum
mer presenting their daughters with
monogram fans. A girl carries small
silk fan of the folded variety. and is in
the habit of opening il and laying II on
her lap, and in the middle OF the fan
her name will be seen most exquisiteiy
presented on specially wrought lace
Another idea is a blue linen fan with
a monogram in the center Of IL, en-
belliShed with a little circle Of green
leaves The appearance is very much
as though il We're n medallion set into
the fan And still another fan is HadA
of taffetas with a worked medallion in
the middle and a lace ornament at each
side.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
LETTUCE DRESSING.

For those who like garlic delicious
dressing for lettuce is made by boiling
five picked garlic bulbs for a few min
utes and then rubbing them to paste.
Mix into this paste one teaspoonful of
ca pers and one of anchovy. salt, pep
per. a spoonful Of vinegar. with four
or olive oil. have thoroughly chilled be-
fore pouring over the lettuce.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
Velvet Trimmed Linens.

The fall linens-for linen dresses Win
be worn until snow fies-are made up
with velvet collar and cuffs Rose red
linen dresses. heavy. handsome. durable.
and beautiful, are made with white vel
vet cuffs and collar The gown is sup
posed to be a tub dress. but just what
VIII be done with the velvet collar and
cuffs no one knows And the same with
the tan linens which are worn with
black velvet lapels. collar and cuffs. Vel
vet trimmings upon linen dresses are the
rule and YOU see ali the fall linens made
uD in that manner.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

woman who prides herself upon always
appearing perfectly groomed-
Every woman knows how easily the
sEiartest appearance can be spoiled by
the rude play of winds among short
strands OF hair. so that the fad for
wearing nets will grow apace as wells
disappear from view.
The big lace wells which are so popular
among fair automobilists are of cream
color-which Is more becoming than
wAiie-and they do not have a border.
out are Of figured lace so made as to
form their own border
These lace squares are used TO throw
over the head and about the shoulders
in the evening In fact, little lace
squares are more smart and becoming
over the shoulders than are any other
forms of scarf.
Lace shoulder scarfs are now made of
the rarest and finest lace procurable
and old chests have been ransacked for
heirIooms in lace which may be en-
ployed TO drape the shoulders of the
great-granddaughter of their original
owners.
Some of the lace scarfs are of rose
point and are extremely valuable, cost
ing thousands OF dollars apiece. They
are wide and very long. and quite en-
velop the figure. while their deiicacy
makes them extremely becoming to the
wearers.
There has been a wonderful impetus
10 the wearing of mantilias and other
forms of shoulder draperies. II is quite
safe 10 predict that New York girls will
vie with the donnas OF Spain. this com
ing winter, in the grace with which they
will wear the Spanish mantilla.
The revival of scarfs OF lace in Eng
land is also due to the fad for these
which Queen Alexandra leads. Her
collection of lace is one of the most
valuable in the world and in some won
derfuily rare Venetian lace she has
precious and semi-precious gems set.
each jewel being mounted on a gold
wire aud fastened In button fashion to
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
Fashion Hinfs.

Among the new coat sets seen are
very attractive ones of baby Irish
crochet, with shaped medallions OF
princess lace. There are three medal
liens on the collar and one on each OF
the cuffs.
For tailored suits, in addition To the
laEndersd collars, there are laundered
chemisettes of pique and lawn. showing
rows of fagotIng or narrow insertions Of
embroidery. These give dainty touch
10 the severe plainness OF the ordinary
tailor made gown.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

First sponge with n little spirits of
wine then dust the glass with DOW
dered blue tied up in a bit OF muslin.
Rub this OFF with Il cloth. and finally
dust with clean silk handkerchief.
Treated in this way the glass will not
have that cloudy appearance after
ward
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
TO CLEAN LOOKING GLASSES.

Copyright. W. r. Hearst, 1861
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

r ITHERTO the face veil has taken
- first rank among draperies for
i the heaG. A year ago the ubi- !
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

W TITH the appearance OF the au-
NM tumn the big picturesque
" " models viii resume their In
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

A.-Scarf of crinkled silk in stripes.
B.-Smart Egyptian scarf in white
and gold.
C.-Scarf of pompadoured chiffon
in white and rose color.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13
THE TOWNS AROUND.
CABOT.


There were only six scholars at Lower
Cabot to attend school, so no school
will be opened there and the scholars are
carried to the other village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Wheeler were
given surprise last week Monday, it
being their 9th marriage anniversary.
They were presented with nice couch.
Mrs. Harvey Dow remains about the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. George May visited at
Manchester last week.
Susan Atkins is teaching at Marshfeld.
Alice Blodgett has gone to Barre to
teach.
Miss Leda Stevens of Barre is at DR..
teaching.
Mrs. LuelIa Freeman has returned from
West Burke, where she went to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Allie Hickie.
Mrs. Walter Ford is at Burlington for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Eliza Hale Fisher was buried in
the village cemetery Saturday. The lu-
neral was at the Congregational church,
Rev. D. L. billiard officiating. She has
been living at Randolph with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Fisher. She leaves son,
Fred, of Barre, a daughter who lives in
Connecticut, also sister, Mrs. Steve
Nelson, OF this town, and brother, who
lives at Danvlle.
Little Doris Lance badly injured one
finger on her right hand while playing
with an air gun. 1t was necessary tc
have it amputated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13

MARK Twain" Samuel l.. Clemens)
was the guest OF honor last week Tues
day night at dinner at Delmonicos,
New York, given by Col. George Harvey,
in honor OF the humorist S 10th birthday.
About ITO authors were present, nearly
half of them women. During the dinner
a complimentary message was received
from England signed by 40 of the most
distinguished writers there, including
Thomas Hardy, George Meredith, Alfred
Austin, Arthur Bafour, Rudyard KIP
ling, Anthony Hope, Sir Gilbert Parker
Sir Conan Doyle, Ian MacLaren, Mrs.
Humphrey Ward and Isreal Zangwill.
The principal souvenir which each guest
received was a large bust of Mark Twain,
halt life size.
President Roosevelt and Joel Chandler
Harris sent letters and among those who
spoke or presented poems were W. D.
Howells, Richard Watson Glider, Henry
Van Dyke. Brander Matthews, Weir
Mitchell. Kate Douglas Wiggin, John
Kendrick Bangs, Amelia Barr, Hamilton
w. Mabie, Caroline Wells, Irving Bachel
Ter, Rex Beach, Andrew Carnegie, George
w. Gable, Louis Morgan Sill, Hopkinsor
Smith, Agnes Repplier and Virginia
Frazer Bowie.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13
SUTTON.

Ezra Card has gone to Haverhill,
Mass, to work in the shoe shop for the
winter, expecting to return here by the
first of May. Mrs. Card remains here to
keep house for her father, ]. E. Went
worth.
Walter Craig cut his foot quite badly
recently, but it is doing we'll and he will
soon be all right.
Miss Elvira Ball, clerk in the store of
George H. Davis of Barton, spent few
days with her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Ball, recently.
E. r. McShane entertained quite a
large party of friends from Stanstead,
Derby, Newport and West Burke,
Thanksgiving day.
The Ladies Aid gave a hash supper
at their hall Friday evening, which was
fairly we'll attended.
H. A. Blake, Master of Sutton Grange,
is at Montpelier this week Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday in attendance
upon the state Grange, as representative
from the Grange here.
Mrs. L. J. Campbell met with an acci.
dent last Friday afternoon. While going
from her home to the Ladies Aid hall
with a can of milk in her hands she
slipped and fell, breaking both bones III
her lett wrist. and hurting her back some
what. She is doing as well as could b
expected, but AS sheis 76 years old il
will take time for her to recover.
Several friends and schoolmates ofMis!
Frances Aldrich gathered at her home
Saturday evening to remind her of he
eighteenth birthday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dean and daughter
Katherine visited at George Deans this
week.
Mrs. Angie Burns and Mrs. Curtis
Stoddard were in St. Johnsbury the first
of the week.
Remember the fair of the VI. S. Friday
evening. The ladies have worked very
hard for the sale and are anticipating a
large attendance.
The play, Penalty of Pride" under
the direction OF Bradford Crandall, will
be given at G. A. R. hall Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Warner Hartwell and son Regi-
maid return to their home in Plymouth
this week.
The village schools opened Monday
with Mrs. Annie Strong, teacher of the
primary department, Miss Bessie
Fletcher of the intermediate and Rhett
Fletcher as principal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ruggles visited in
St. Johnsbury the first of the week.
W. E. Cheney of St. Johnsbury was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. DR.. Bolton is visiting in Water.
ford.
The moving pictures Friday evening
under the auspices Of the Epworth
League proved very successful. The
total receipts were $780,.
Mr.. Aldrich has been called to Sun
cook, Que, by the death of his sister,
Mrs. Paine.
Mrs. Nellie Ruggles visited at Frank
Ruggles over Sunday.
Miss Esinore Brock of St. Johnsbury
gave her first dancing lesson Saturday
evening. She has about 26 pupils.
Mrs. DR.. Davis of East Burke is visit
| ing at Mrs. Townsends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13
WELLS RIVER,

Miss Lottie Munsell returned to New
bury Center Saturday and began her
winter term of school Monday.
Mrs. Clement of Barton has come to
spend several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Shattuck.
Mrs. Mary Canty is taking care of
Mrs. Julia Smith for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rumsey have
moved to Woodsville.
Mr.. Sawyer and family have moved to
Montpelier, and Henry Lampher has
moved his family into the tenement va.
Gated by Mr.. Sawyer.
About 20 of our village people went to
Newbury, Friday, to attend fair and
chicken pie supper in Chadwick Hall.
Others attended the Rebekah social and
supper given here in Odd Fellows Hall,
and all who were eligible attended the
Fat Mems banquet at Hale's Tavern.
Reports from Mrs. Harry Austin, who
went to Burlington for treatment, are
that she is in a very critical condition
and it is feared that she cannot recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dodge have been in
Springfield, Mass, and Post Mills, visit
ing, for the past week.
Mrs. H. T. Baldwin visited friends III
Hardwick last week.
At the regular meeting of Col. Preston
Corps, Wednesday evening, the following
officers were elected: President, Mrs
Mary B. Goodwin; senior vice president
| Mrs. Minnie R. Towle; junior vice presi
dent, Miss c. A. Gale; treasurer, Mrs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13

ing for the enactment of legislation to
restrict immigration;which were referred
to the committee on immigration. He
also presented memorials of st. Adams
Division, No. "a, Order of Railway Con-
ductors, OF St. Adams; of Local Division
No. LOG, Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, of Bellows Falls; of c. W.
Clement Division, No. 296, Order OF
Railway Conductors, OF Rutland; of
Otter Creek Division, No. 347, Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, of Rut-
land; of Green Mountain Lodge, No. 535,
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, of
St. Adams, and of Local Division No. As,
Order of Railroad Photographers, OF
Woodsville. all in the state Of Vermont,
demonstrating against the passage OF
the so-called Esch- Townsend railroad
rate bill; which were referred to the COM
mittee on interstate commerce.
Congressman Foster introduced these
bills at Fridays session, for increase OF
pensions; for Auson K. Carr, Michel
Mckenzie, Sidney S. Bingham, George A.
Baker, Henry Chiott.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13
w A NJ TIE D

Male or Female Agents. with or without
experiuce, to sell Health and Accident Insur-
ance combined in one policy and issued by
the National Casualty Company of Detroit,
Mich, an Old Line Company with $780,.
900 90 deposited with State Treasurer for
protection OF policy holders. The policy
costs ST. 90 per month, covers any Accident
or any Sickness, and pays Monthly Benefits
from SIS 90 to $4,000, according to occu-
patton, and Accidental Death Benefit from
5000. 90 to $4,000. All occupations in
sured Life and Fire Agents. School Teach.
ers, Students, Ministers, Clerks, Farmers
Sons, Railroad Station Agents and many
others can add $500 per week to their in
come by selling these policies in spare hours
and evenings. Apply at once for Agency and
further information, to T. K. Milne, Burlng.
ton, VT, General Agent for Vermont State
and the Counties of Franklin, Clinton, Essex
and Washington, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13

MRS. WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used by millions of mothers for their
children while teething. If disturbed at
night and broken of your rest by sick
child suffering and crying with pain Of
cutting teeth, send at once and get a
bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" for Children Teething. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer immedi-
ateiy. Depend upon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it. 1t cures Diar-
rhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bow.
els, cures Wind Collie, sottens the gums,
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children
teething is pleasant to the taste and is
the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Price 25 cents a bottle.
Sold by all druggists throughout the
world. Be sure and ask for "MRs. WINS
Lows SOOTHING SYRUP"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13

Libbie B. Wheeler; chaplain, Mrs. Mary
A. Learned; conductor, Mrs. Kate D.
Lee; guard, Mrs. Melvina Hanson; dele
gate to dept. convention, Mrs. Addie K.
Bigelow. Appointments for the other
Offices not made yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ortis Martin, who went
to Boston five weeks ago to spend a
week with relatives, are still there, as
Mrs. Martin fell from a trolley car and
broke her arm and has not been able to
come home.
The next meeting OF Col. Preston Post.
G. A. R.. will be held December 20, in the
evening, at which time election of officers
will occur. 1t is desired that all members
be present. At close of w. X. c. and
6. A. r. meetings, refreshments will be
served
Mr.. Turner died Thursday evening OF
pneumonia. His remains were taken to
Thetford for burial.
George Symes has bought the Charles
Rumsey house and will soon move his
family to their new home.
There will be a public meeting in the
Congregational church at O'Clock, Fri
day night, called by the Vermont Tuber-
culosis Commission. DR.. Campbell of
this board will be one of the speakers
and will have some information that
everyone will want to hear.
Nelson Bailey has about $4,000 trout
eggs in troughs in his cellar, which he
will hatch out during the winter. The
eggs were collected from trout in the
ponds of the Wells River Fish and Game
Club. He went to St. Johnsbury Satur-
day with about $4,000 eggs, which will
be Matched at the National Hatchery
there,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13
Congressional Doings.
of Especial Interest to VermOnters.

At the opening session Of the Fifty
ninth Congress these bills were introduced
by Congressman Haskins and referred
to their proper committees: For the
erection of public buildings at Barre and
Island Pond, and by request, bill to
exempt from duty all mineral waters
when imported in barrels or casks.
Congressman Foster introduced a bill
for the improvement ofthe public schools
OF the District of Columbia.
Congressman Haskins introduced
resolution from Division No. 45 of Rail
road Telegra piers, and Division No. LOG,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
against conerring additional powers
upon the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to fix freight rates; also petition
of the Protestant churches of st. Johns
bury in favor of an amendment prohibit
ing polygamy; also resolutions OF Council
Nov. Al, Junior Order OF United American
Mechanics, of Newport, in favor Of
further restriction of immigration.
These bills for increase otpensions we're
introduced by Congressman Haskins and
referred to the committee on invalid
pensions: Granting an increase of pension
TO Nahum c. Baker, Frank w. Weeks,
Carlos H. Rich. Henry A. Wheeler, Henry
H. Hatch, Thomas !. Miller, George Nd.
Drake, Royal Sanderson, William H.
Wiley, Mary F. Day, Cutler D. Sanborn,
Orlando S. Osborn, Laura E. Marsh,
Frederick E. Hayward, Calvin L. Cook,
Abram H. Hicks, Carroll A. Mcknight,
Ransom O. Smith, Loren S. Axtell, Fran
els E. Brigham, Jasper Fl. Perkins, Jennie
E. Edison, William A. Eagleson, Melissa
S. Lee, Oliver H. Mackenzie, Lovila l..
Hastings, William R. Livermore.
Congressman Haskins also introduced
bills to remove therecord ofdishonorable
dismissal from the records of Henry A.
Flint and julius A. Morrill,; to remove
the charge of desertion from the military
record OF N. W. Silver; for the relief o
Nahum c. Baker.
Senator Proctor introduced the fol
lowing bills on Thursday which wa:
severally read twice by their tirles, anC
referred to the committee on pensions
Granting an increase of pension to Mil
on Wilson, Lucien W. French, John W
Scott, Charles A. Fay, Elizabeth c. Dun
ton and Nathaniel c. Sawyer. He also
introduced bill IS. 1927 to correct tn
military record of Asa Niles; which WA
read twice by its title, and referred t.
the committee on military affairs.
Senator Dillingham; introduced tn
following bills, which were several,
read twice by their titles, and referred t.
the committee on PENSIONS: granting al
increase of pensions to Roswell F. Georg
Dwight P. Leisure, Willard P. Chafee
William A. Eggleston. Catharine Cilley
James W. Ryan, Sarah A. Page.
Senator Proctor presented a petition
of Lincoln Hall Council, No. 4, JUNO
Order of United American Mechanics, c
Windsor and petition of Local Counc
No. Al, Junior Order of United Amer
can Mechanics, of Newport Center, pray
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13
RICKABY @. Co.,
05 Eastern Avenue.
Notice.
SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL EST

SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
attached on writ and taken on execution in
favor of c. ]. Ufford, of Greensboro. Vt, and
against Floan Dizan of Stannard, VT, in the
County of Caledonia, on the 27th day of
october A. D. 1905, the following described
real estate to wit A certain parcel of land
and all the premises and appurtenances there
of. situated in the town of Stannard. in the
County of aledonia, described and bounded
as follows. viz: being all and the same land
and premises decided you, the said Floan
Dian, by Frederick and Lafayette Leavitt,
on the 18th day of March, A. d. 1880, and
being that part of lot 50 in Stannard afore-
said, that lies south and east of the highway
leading from East Greensboro, to West
Wheelock and supposed to contain about
three acres more or less also a certain other
parcel of land in said town of Stannard and
County of Called onia, belonging to the above
named Floan Dizan, and described as follows
to wit: being a certain parcel of land con-
tanning thirty acres from lot &C and describ-
ed in the grand list book of the town of Stan
nard as the Cedar Swamp, and reference is
hereby made to the grand list book OF the
town of Stannard for the year of 1905, for
more complete description of said last men
toned parcel OF land and all the rights, title,
Floan Dizan in and to said above described
land and premises. will be sold by me at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest Bidder to
satisfy said execution and the legal costs
and charges thereon rs the law directs on the
3Oth day of December A. d. 1905, at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon, at the town clerks
office in said town of Stannard in the County
of Caledonia.
Attest,
c. S. PARKER, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at Glover, VT, this 9Th day of Dec.'
A. ID. 1905.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13
"Let Us Live With our Children"

At the close of an exceedingly helpful
address upon "The Child We Teach" al
the recent Sunday School Convention al
St. Johnsbury, Mrs. Mary Foster Brynel
of Peoria, Ill.,, quoted some verses. These
are published in the last issue of the Yer
mont Herald in response to numerous
requests.
Come let us live with our children,
Earnestly, holly live,
Knowing ourselves the sweet lessons
That to the children we give;
Fresh from the Kingdom of Heaven
Into their earth-life they come,
Not to abide-we must guide them
Back to the Heavenly Home.
"Corne. let us live with our children,
Lives that are noble and true,
Letting The love of the Father
Shine forth in all that we do.
Sent in His infinite wisdom.
That we may teach them ar1ght,
Ours for today-we must guide them
Up to the Heavenly light.
"Come, let us live with our children
Tenderly watchful and near
To heir young lives, now unfolding
Ready with counsel and cheer:
Giving them strength for lies pattles'
Helping when evil betides,
Building so well, that they shall be
Temples where he abides.'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13
We Recommend

Lix-all-Grays warranted Laxative
Cough and Cold cure because it contains
no morphine or other habit forming
drug, but does contain the best ingredi'
ents known to medical science for
Coughs and Colds. and will pay back
your money if not satisfactory.
II. B. Gordon, st. Johnsbury.
c. "A. Currier & Co., st. Johnsbury.
W. B. Eastman, St. Johnsbury.
c. c. Bingham, st. Johnsbury.
c. S. Dole, Danville.
Dole & Currier. Danville.
ellis & Colby, Danville.
J.P. Weeks, North Danville.
b. X. Wakefield, Harvey Hollow.
A. S. Laughlin, Barnet.