davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13
TALK OF The TOWN.

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nosnias 81 haalnms
siiss Sbszn nass Il Mensp<lisf u
sisitine fsisa4a il - afy.
Villas lllFte~ NsAs q Bagaasson
as might III sislt relatives.
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e.ilior ia the 80 Yesterday.
TAr Aay HlllmAn eesap4ag str " a.
the cFera heuts al art wsek.
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Ssu hannsi 6aakess l8f iLs cold
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1te Nf4o,s hqek. IApet s4eare
ArrAie IS Co.'S - Massazss caiiri
81 irisaa ia tas as yesterday.
I1sspA Gunye IS sosklaE foF Csorr
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xhen yg1 Pazzgsszs 80 AaE.s -1zFsn!g-
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The Wheeiuex h1s arg O. Wednesday
evening SSss1scr Il - $40 c's-oek.
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scrn. r. r. Is xskGs Ser kustGn1
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Eg1-
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fsr Riverside. Ca9sarzia. e ela ~.
clroa. nhs k1z 6esa saars fsr several
weeks
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ONT woxk a. D.ssass Ss4slrv s-ars On
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. - - -. 49,. r5..t-...as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13
a. P. ABBOTT s CO.
a ABBOTT co. a. P. ABBOTT & co a. p ABBOTT s CO
1.-THE Daylight StoreA
SOME CONCESSIONS
SOME CONCESSIONS.

glad ay price yard wide widths a
trading here make that saving
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-25
Used Whistle to Cure His Snoring

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April "a
The divorce suit of Mrs. Henry D.
Archer against her husband, which is
noticed for trial in the supreme court
in Westchester county, the defendant
alleges cruel and inhuman treatment
on the part of his wife on the follow
ing grounds:
"The plaintiff has continually an
noyed the defendant by taking a tin
whistle to bed with her and blowing
1t when the defendant wanted to go
to sleep, giving as an excuse that the
defendant had been snoring, and that
this was her remedy to wake him
up and break him of the habit
The Archers are well known In
White Plains. The husband is en-
ployed at Howard Willet's breeding
stables at Gedney Farms. In the
paper originally filed Mrs. Archer
charges her husband with turning
her mothers picture to the wall in
their home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-25

sons who visit Walla Walla at the
time of the Tri-State Interscholastica
Meet and Defamation Contest on
May End and 3rd. This special rate.
is good on May 1st. End or 3rd, re-
turning on May 4th or earlier. 1t
will make 1t possible for a great
many people in adjoining towns to
come and form part OF the immense
crowd which is expected for the meet.
In addition to this special train
from Spokane will be run on May
End. stopping only at Garfield. Col
fax and Starbuck, and the Spokane
high school alone promises to bring
two hundred on that train. A list
of places of entertainment is being
carefully prepared by the committee
of the commercial club, and strangers
arriving in town will be provided
with comfortable quarters.
The quarter mile track has been
put in superb condition. The go
yard straightaway has been broaden
ed so that now ten runners can COM
pete at once without crowding, OF
eight courses of hurdles can be used.
1t is absolutely level, and is regard
ed by experts as the finest running
track in the northwest. Fast time
ought to be made at the coming
meet.
the Freshmen class won the inter-
class meet yesterday, and thus be-
come the proud possessors of the
solid silver trophy cup which a friend
of the college has offered as prize
to stimulate interest in track attn
letics. They won forty-seven points
against the fourth-year Academy
class thirty-nine, and Sophomores
twenty-seven. Owing to the bad
weather no special records were
made except in the discus throwing,
won by Philbrook IL with throw
of 112 feet inches.
The spring meeting of the Choral
Union will take place on May 22nd,
singing Gounod's Redemption" with
chorus of two hundred voices.
Professor Jackson has been very sue
cessful in building up the union and
also in developing the vocal depart
ment of the Conservatory of Music.
The Glee club ended it's season with a
fine home concert and 5000 profits.
A valuable collection of fine photo
graphs has just been received from
Professor Louis F. Anderson In
Athens, Greece, where he has spent
several months of his years leave of
absence. They will be mounted and
exhibited permanently. The college
chapel has also been improved by the
recent hanging of some fine steel
engravings of Washington, Hamilton,
Jefferson, Marshall and Lincoln.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-25
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining unclaimed for
week ending April %, 1907:
Alden, Miss Gyda,
Carlson, Mrs. Annie, CD
Cults, Harold A.
Driscoll, H.
Ferguson, Rev. j. B.
Frantz, Mrs. Granette
Tanas George
Graves, Mrs. Sallie
Grant, Henry
Grossman, G. D.
Harbaugh. Marshall, (2)
Lee, G. w.
Mitchell, T. A.
Peters, George
Margarita Phelix, Indian
Smith, David
Snyder & Son
Torchio, Giuseppe
Trimble, Alice
Warwick, Miss M. E.
Weisner, Merchant
Whitfield, Mrs. VIM
512 Yakima street CD
Parties calling for above will
please say advertised
L. M. HULL, P. M.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-25
Hotel Arrivals.

Following are the arrivals at two
of Wenatchee's hotels for April "a,
1907:
Roosevelt-Ralph Littlefield, city:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ewalton, Seattle:
w. D. Burgis, N. r.: C. H. Douglas,
and wife, Chicago; C. e. Jarvis, Che
wawah; ]. F. Saunders. Spokane:
Mrs. o. p. Bethel, Leavenworth: w.
B. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Lit
tle1eld, Thayer Littlefield, Mrs. E. A.
Griggs. city; F. A. Wood. n. Lurie.
1900: Win. ZAmon. Wateftown. s.
d; John Astewark. Masana; J. 8;
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-25

Gid Berger goes on business
trip to Chelan and up river points to-
day.
David Gellatly is leaving today for
a business trip to Wilson Greek and
Quincy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-25
Mckee Ferry Again Takes Cruise

NORTH YAKIMA, April 24.-Re-
peating its performance of a week
ago. the Mckee ferry tore loose from
the cable this afternoon, drifting two
miles down the Yakima river before
it was rescued. Six unwilling pasen-
gers accompanied the boat on the
trip. Thirty-five bales OF hay were
toppled into the river, during the
ride. Communication with the Moxes
.vaIley nxs been cut On.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-25
ALL EYES

have been watching to get in on
the vacant unimproved land on
Wenatchee avenue. Now is your
chance. l have secured the exclu-
sive sale of the o. ]. Stewart tract
one and one-half miles out, con-
sisting of 1918 acres inside of
fence, with east front on Wenat-
chez avenue, is all planted and
rented for the season, and will be
sold at the extremely low price of
$3.50 per acre. Will sell in four
divisions or tracts if desired. Lose
no time in looking this up IL you
are interested. Improved lands on
Wenatchee avenue are selling as
high as $4,000 per acre. have
long list of other lands for sale.
also handle East Wenatchee Land
Co.'s lands and have some first
choice tracts near the church site
on their land.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-25
Mullen, w. Mullen, 1909.

MulIen, W. MuIIens ISVy.
Great Northern. g. Trimbull.
!. J. Robinson, Seattle; Felix Cohn.
s. f.; K Allen, 6 A. Douglas. Seat
II; r III Tholnpson. Chisa 7. b.
Eldredge. Js 81 Lindsey. Spokane;
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-25
Gossip 4 whitman College.

The railroadsF 'la1iss granted . one
and one-third open rate for AL per-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-25

.
Not a grand scheme, involving the
reclamation of vast areas, With the
cost running into the millions, and
gigantic dams constructed by world
famous engineers; only small ranch
scheme, owned by one man, who fin
anced his own plan with the aid of
the local banker, who had learned
that Mr.. Harris paid his obligations
and made good" as to his credit.
Only a 320-acre enterprise. but when
it was completed there was one west
ern rancher who had established him.
self for life with a surety that he
would not have to quarrel with a lot
of fellow water users along a big
ditch enterprise of the larger sort.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14

green natural vines half conceal electric globes or
fairy lights. At each place is a heart guest card
pierced with a silver gilt arrow. Cupids. roses and
bells can decorate these il the hostess is clever with
the brush. Hearts should find a place about the rooms,
a red and gilt one alternating on scarlet cords; the
globes on the chandeliers or lamps can be covered
with pink crepe paper, which will give an additional
rosy hue to the surroundings.
The amusements can consist of fishing for hearts.
One corner of the room closed of by a screen of pa
per roses hides the pond where scarlet. pink, silver
and gold paper heart valentines are fshcd for. On
each is written the fate" of the fisherman. One for
a man can contain the description of just the oppo-
site sort of woman he thinks much of. The same for
the woman. Amusing prophecy is another way to
carry out the idea. The Refreshments can be simple
or elaborate but suggestive of the day.
If the luncheon is to be passed, sandwiches cut
heart shaped and filled with seasoned minced tongue.
sardines or egg and olive mixtures will be found de-
licious. Heart shaped tarts with currant Jelly filling;
small heart cakes with icing and tiny silver pellets
outline the heart shape beet salad, the vegetables cut
into small hearts, and red raspberry ice formed into
hearts with tiny gilt darts thrust through, will be
found moderate in price and deliclously appetizing. 49,.
For a more elaborate menu the confectioners will
make spun sugar nests and decorate them with candied
cherry hearts strung on silver cords and crystallized
rose petals. Two ice cream birds, too natural appear
ing to eat, snuggle down in the center.
Page Three
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14

tribute the right hand sections to the men and the
others to the women. The men then begin their search
to match their hearts and much merriment ensues.
The first heart matched is joined by pink ribbon, the
come souvenirs, which the gallant men present to
their mates. In this manner the supper guests can
find the partner with whom each is to be seated.
The table decorations can be as elaborate as good
taste and ones finances will allow. The illustration
will express a suggestion where a company OF twelve
arc to be seated at the table.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14

into shreds or crystallized orange peal on each.
VALENTINEs.-Make pressed tongue, turkey or
chicken, and pack it into baking powder cans; set OF
ice until firm. then remove from mold and cut into
inch thick slices. Over each piece put mayonnaise
through a pastry tube and garnish each with a heart
cut from cooked beet.
The variety of decorations for this February festi-
val is almost beyond imagination, and the shops are
offering each year more novelties as decorations.
A dainty souvenir in the form of an invitation is
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14

DC run through each III desired.
These metal darts can be pur-
chased at a confcctioncrs and
come to about 2 or s cents
apiece according to size. They
are made purposcly for foods
so there need be no fear of i'll
results from contact with the
metal.
CHICKEN TIMRALE.-W
one-half pound uncookcd
chicken breast. pass through a
mincer; mix one cup bread
crumbs with onc-half cup milk
and stir to smooth paste, re-
move from fire and add the
chicken; onc-half teaspoon salt;
tiny spcck cayenne, fold in the
stifly beaten whites of five
eggs; butter a quart mold and
arrange hearts and darts cut
from bccts, carrots or cherries;
pour in the mixture, set in pan
of hot water and cook in a mod
crate oven about twenty-five
minutes. Serve with tomato
sauce; sprinkle top with hard
boiled egg yolks put through a
sieve and seasoned with paprika
and salt. Garnish with celery
foliage.
LOVE BAsKETs.-Cakcs of
angel food or sunshine cake
mixture baked in cups. When
cold scoop out centers; fill with
whipped cream tinted pink;
sprinkle with tiny candy hearts
anI olana ln.,Ilu f ,nu.l.na r..A
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14

oCSasioiiS thcy presented caCil
other with little tokens which
inps. and from this the custom
of celebrating February Ia,b has
reached its prcscnt poDularitv.
A clever entertainment for this
day can be carried out as fol-
lows: Tiny pink tinted bristol
board hearts are preparcd Inv the
hostess. four or five inches
across the widest part. upon
these write suitable quotations
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14

A jar OF pink roses is used for the centerpiccc and
attached to each by narrow pink ribbons for the men,
and blue for the women, are little red papier -machc
heart cases, containing some souvenir which expresses
each persons fate-a heart, a ring, a needle, coin, etc.
These are distributed after the entertainment. A
mound Of natural appearing crepe paper roses and
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14

Tomato salad is poured two inches thick in sheet
pans and when firm is cut into hearts with a cooky
cutter.
These are placed in cups formed Of blanched
leaves of Boston lettuce and a tcaspoonful of mayon-
naisc covered with tiny hearts cut from canned Span
ish red peppers placed at one side. A small dart can
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14

7 history says that St. Valentine was bchcaded
r. by Emperor Claudius because the young pco-
i / pie were so fond of him. He had great power
ening out quarrcls. When he was overcome with
misfortune the young mourned him and met secretly
each year to pay homage to his memory. On these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
FAIR A GREAT SUCCESS.
Educational Features, Meeting of TO-
bncco Men md Bnll Mark Close.


RALEIGH. n. c.. October 1s.-To-day
practically ended one OF the greatest
state Fairs in the history Of the asso-
citation. In point It attendance 1t was
probably the greatest with It's huge
crowds OF Masons' Day and the $4,000
that thronged the grounds yesterday
when William Jennings Bryan spoke.
To-day was Education Day. Again
there was a gigantic throng. and again
the weather was perfect. and nothing
to mar the success of the whole. a
feature OF the day was the meeting
of the Tobacco Growers Association OF
North Carolina, on the grounds at noon.
J. O. Gravely. OF Rocky Mount. secre-
tary and grand lecturer OF the associa-
ton. made an address on the methods
of the tobacco trust to- keep down
!. prices and plans to meet the issue.
Tonight the tobacco men met again in
the Capitol to discuss the price OF to-
bacco and how best 1t may be increased.
Tonight the great social event Of
the week-the marshals ball-was
given. Chief Marshal Albert L. Cox.
OF Raleigh. led the dance with Miss
Elsie Haywood OF this city. Among
the assistant marshals In attendance
are Mr.. Green. with Miss Lamar; Mr..
paughtridge. with Miss Horne; Mr..
Francis Cox. with Miss Arabel Nash;
Mr.. Smith. with Miss Johnson; Mr.. w.
c. Harris, with Miss Catherine Boy!nn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
DEMOCRATS Have FINE
CHANCE TOELECT NOW
Times-Dlspatch Bureau,
~ Munrav puildtpr

Washington. D, c.. Oct, 49,.
II IA Ninth Virginia District Republic
can in this city to-day said he be-
lieyed the Democrats OF that district
would probably elect their candidate
to Congress- to succeed the late Rep.
resentative Campbell Slemp. The
Democrats will not have to face at
the special election conditions which
have produced defeat heretofore.
"The death OF Colonel Slemp took lis
by surprise" said the Republican re-
ferred to above. "He was the best
politician in the district. OF course,
he looked after all campaigns. moro
or less, but 1t was natural that he
should give closest attention to his
own. He logged up Republicans about
paying poll taxes every year, but on
the years when he was to be up Tor
re- ELECTION, he, was especially active
The result Is that he always gotsthero
"Conditions are different now he
continued. 'rhe number Sot Republic
cans of the district who have not paid
their poll taxes Is very large. target
than usual, and larger, proportlonate-
lly, than the number OF Democratic who
are delinquent. Many OF the Repub-
|slicans OF the district are OF class
who do not pay their taxes withou!
being urged. While the great majority
OF the Democrats do not require to be
told to pay their taxes. !.
1T should not be surprised TO see 4
Democrat chosen at the special cleo,
tion,to choose successor to Colone
slemp, though he might not be able
Ito hold his seat longer than TOR The
lunexp!red term. ~, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19

cupy seats in the chancel the choir
being removed to chairs on the floor
OF the church. It mas been the custom
Of the church to have read at this SER
vice the pastoral letter prepared by
the House of Bishops, and appointed
to be read in the churches. This year
the bishops concluded to revis,. ,Ee
draft Of the pastoral letter, which had
been prepared and to insert into 1t
certain clauses suggested by the re-
port Of the committee on the state of
the church. a committee was there
House Of Bishops the presiding bishop,
the Most Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle.
D. D., LII. D.. Bishop Of Missouri. Will
vice and pronounce the benediction
on the assembled Joint session of the
convention.
Not since the convention OF 1859 as
sembled Sin Richmond has the pastoral
letter been omitted from the closing
service of the General Convention.
Many Will Leave To-Day.
Following the opening service, there
Will no doubt be general exodus Of
is known that large number Will re-
main in Richmond over Sunday. Many
rectors wish to get home for their
preaching appointrtlents on, Sunday
the East can leave here after the clos
lhr service and reach home ~ Sunday
morning. The Richmond. lcrcdericlss
ing u special ALL Pullman train to leave
Richmond at 6:30 p. NJ, with through
cars Tor New York and Chicago, or
which number CT the Delegates w.!1
no doubt go. :
For those who remain, however
there will be several interesting events
and Tomorrow Richmond pulpitsa gen.
| orally Will be filed with distinguishes
visitors, az on former Sundays du.!ne
| the convention. Bs1y y
cornerstone OF the new Whitaker Me
mortal Chapel will be laid In tn,
churchyard at st. Johns Church, Will
Masonic ceremonies. AT this service
| the Rt. Rev. James b. Funston. Bishor
| Of Idaho. will make the Address. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
Tspeelaiito The Times Dsspatcl,l


NORFOLK. VA, October lS,--rha strika
o * fengneers OF towing vessels along tha
Atlantic saaboard has delayed several ves- I
SEES here, although traffic has not been seri-
ously hanpered. The ocean going tug Mar
.nany of Baltimore, was one of the vessels
in this port 10 he deserted by her engineers
This vessel, n son OF r, Dousherts. himself
NUyase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
WORK OF THE LAST Day
Closing Service to Be Held This Afternoon at Holy
Trinity Church..-Both Houses Will Be Rushed
With Business During Morning

After a memorable session, with a
constant succession of business, mis-
sionary and devotional services last
Ing for more than two weeks. the
Triennial General Convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church will close
Its meeting of 1907 with solemn SER
vices this afternoon at 8 o'clock in
Holy Trinity Church, where the open
ing service, with the sermon Of the
Lord Bishop of London. and the cele-
bration of Holy Communion was held
on October I'd.
The services of the day begin as
usual with Holy Communion. cele-
brated at st. Marks Church. First and
Clay Streets, both at 6:45 and OF 1890
a NJ.
Morning Prayer will be conducted for
the members of the General. Conven-
ton and the visitors at St. James
houses OF the convention begin their
business sessions at 10 o'clock, the
bishops sitting in the east wing of:the
State Gapto v dpa 1te IN St. Pans
Church, and It is hoped by both houses
TO push through their business at this
one session, so that when they adjourn
to the closing service Of the afternoon.
The Closing Service.
BY SPECIAL order of the convention
this closing service will be held in
Holy Trinity Church. on Laurel street,
between Main Strict and Floyd Avenue:
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, and will
partake very much of the nature. OF
the opening service. The idea under
lying. the opening service. at. winch {, 3
preacher, and which closed with Holy
Communion for the members Of the
General Convention. was the invoking
Of the body about to be assembled.
Now with their work completes the
delegates and bishops again assemble
IN the same church to dedicate their
iabors and to receive the J. 4tb !, q
will enter from the front door and oc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
RICHMOND COUPLES WE'D.
Many virEininns Seek Warrington To
4 he Married.

Many virEininns Seek Washington to
De Married.
\ WASHINGTON, D. G., October 1s.--
These marriages licences were issued
here to-day:
Roy j. Allen and Lillian B. Williams
both OF Richmond. Va.
oliver D, Mccoy, of Richmond. Va.
and Carrie Buchanan, of Newark, N, i
John Thompson and Victoria r,
Landrum. both Of Richmond, Va.
Lyddall G. Jenkins and, Emma o
wingfield. both of Richmond, Va.
Samuel .F.sI1udEins and Grace M
HudgIns. both, OF Newport News.
Henry Chandler and Sarah Toliver
both Of Dawn, Va.
RAY w. Hollnger and Ora FL Mont.
gomery, both Of Collierstown, Va,
Lena Crow. Of Hayward, Va.
Samuel n. Gray and Emma j. Col
den, both of Ballston, Va.
j. Coke Jones, of Summer Duck
Va, and Jennie Helm. Of Elk Run
n Keary Fiji and Georgia &, claggett
both OF .4Acco tinsss " q. ~ q Il