davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
Guest and Hostess.

No hostess should fail to be fully
dressed and ready for the first guest
1t Is objectionable to let the first com
er see that he or she is too early If
necessary neglect other things. Never
defer your own toilet until the last
minute
1t is not necessary to introduce each
newcomer to the guests already as
sembled. 1t embarrasses everybody.
An informal word Of general introduce
ton, perhaps mentioning the stran-
gers name, is all that is essential.
Later see to 1t that the guests meet in
private.
The younger is always presented
to-" the elder-the man to the woman.
''AIrs. Smith, allow me to present Mr..
Jones" Never present Mrs. Smith
to Mr.. Jones"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18

the seam and lay on the white draw.
Ing paper for pattern. Draw around
It with a pencil, then decide on the
design, simple or intricate, as you
please. This is first drawn with a
pencil and then given a broad outline
with water color paint in some neutral
tint, preferably dark grayish green.
II bands are desired at the top and
bottom put on a smooth wash OF the
color chosen. Now comes the time
when a small pair Of sharply pointed
scissors are most necessary, for the
inside Of all the flowers and leaves
must be cut out, leaving only skslc-
ton Of veins, stanens and pistils. The
slender stems are simply painted with
green paint as they are too ttny tc be
executed in any other form The CEN
tiers OF the flowers are also painted
yellow, with touch Of dark brown
or green. After cutting away the in
side Of the flowers and leaves place
the stencil pattern upon the Japanese
paper chosen and draw around one
flower or leaf. Take, for instance, the
daisy pattern that is shown. Fold the
piece of transparent paper into eight
thieknesses, leavlng the penciled form
on top, as they are all alike. Cut eight
at once, quite little outside the pat
ern.
Now we come to the pasting Of the
transparent flowers and leaves on the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
ITALY'S KING TO DECIDE
OWNERSHIP OF ISLAND
clipperton, in The Pacific, is Claimed
By France and Mexico.

Paris, Nov ISM. Miles Lacroix,
minister Of colonies, announced in the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday that the
ownership of Clipperton Island, in the
Pacific, wiuld be submitted TO arbitra-
ton.
Frances claim to the island of Clip.
rerton, which is the subject Of nego.
tiations with Mexico, rests upon its
discovery in 1915 by a French naval
officer. While subsequently classed as
French possession, it never was oc-
cupied. The Panama Canal again call.
cd attention to the possible strategic
value OF this forgotten island. and the
Mexicans took possession and hoisted
the Mexican flag. A French company,
which desires to exploit the phosphate
possibilities Of the island, having rails.
the question of its nationality set
up counter claim against Mexico.
France proposed to Mexico that the
question of ownership be submitted to
the King of Italy as arbitrator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
FOUR MEN ARRESTED.
Suspected Of Conspiring to Kill New
York Official.


New York, Nov. ls.-Suspected of con.
spring to assassinate Hartford Marshall
an assistant district attorney Of New
York county, four Greeks. three of whom
were armed with a revolver, dirk and
razor, were arrested in the corridor Of
the criminal court building yesterday.
Broughton Brandenberg, the writer
who was in court to answer to charge
of larceny growing out of the publication
Of an article said to have been written
by Grover Cleveland, caused their ar
rest.
Brandenberg was passing through the
corridor when he saw the three Greeks
comforting and overheard one of them
say in the Greek language: I'll give him
the knife; you give him the gun" Mr..
Brandcnberg said he thought he heard
the name Of Mr.. Marshall mentioned.
The writer notified a detective, who,
summoning assistance, surrounded the
three Greeks and fourth compatriot.
who had joined them in the meantime.
1ney gave the names of George Kahalas,
stephen Korambus, Paul Fobos, and John
BelIus
Mr.. Marshall was unable to account
for any animosity which the Greeks may
have entertained toward him. He is a
former foot ball player of some note
and an athlete.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
LEFT 100000 BY LONG
LOST GRANDFATHER
Mrs. Peter Kelley of South Boston and
Sister at Cripple Creek Surprised
at Legacy from
Fortv-niner.

Boston, Nov. ls.-Mrs Peter S. Kelley,
East Eighth street, South Boston, is one
Of two heirs TO 100000 left her by her
grandfather, John Kane, formerly of
Waltham, who went West for gold in
| 1919. His whereabouts had for years
been unknown to his grandchildren. Hs
died in Anaconda. Mont, Nov. 3 Mrs
KclIey's sister, Mrs. Louisa MullaneJ
Storer of Cripple Creek, Col, is the
other heir.
After the grandfather's death, Post.
master Shepherd of Waltham received a
letter from William Dorian of Anaconda
asking him to find the heirs of John
Kane. Investigation revealed that Kane
was for some years in the employ of
the Waltham Chemical Company, and
went to the gold country in ls49. He
left a son, James Kane, now deceased,
the father of Mrs. Kelley and Mira. Stor-
er.er Their mother is also dead
The girls were very young when
James Kane died, and they were adopted
by Mr. and Mrs. Matthew j. Mullaney
Of 40 Oak street, Waltham, where their
Of their foster parents, the change being
made through application to the probate
court.
Mrs Kelley went out to Waltham yes
terday to confer with Mrs MLullaney and
Postmaster Shepherd. She said she was
surprised that a fortune was left her.
She had not received word from her
grandfather and knew only that he was
somewhere in the West. She is to put
the matter in the hands of an attor-
ney.
4 don't care to have much mentioned
about the matter" she said, until |
know that it is settled. There will be
time enough to talk after we get the
money. / haven't had any correspon-
dence with my grandfather and didn't
know that he had a fortune. We knew
that he was in the West, but not just
where he had located until we received
this notification"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
BAIL FIXED AT $1,000.
Charles Marsden Held on Suspicion Of
Being Assailant Of Miss Anne Smith.

Middlebury. Nov. 1s.--Charles Mars
ton, who was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Noble Sanford on the charge OF
attacking Miss Anne Smith about mid
night Saturday night was arrairned
yesterday before Justice Of the Peace
4. w. Dickens He waived examination
and bail was fixed at 81 900, which has
not been secured
At the Addison county jail Monday
night Marston emphatically denied his
guilt and declared that the wound on
his hand was received while at work.
It will be remembered that Miss Smith
only escaped from the man who attack
cd her when she bit him vicously ON
the hand Marston has wound on
one hand that looks as ii it were caus-
cd by bite.
Marston has been employed by the
village street department during the
past summer. He IS "A years old, and
married, but has lived apart from his
wife for some time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
WON SO RACES, SOLD FOR $4,000.
Not Long Ago Owner Refused $4,000
For Cesarion.

That the value Of thoroughbreds has
greatly deprecated within the last year
was forciby illustrated at Lexington
Ky, the other day, when, at the Nc
Grathiana sale, the great young stall.
lion Cesarion, winner Of 36 races and
S23,9l7 on the turf, brought only 49,
600, going to head the stud of Irving
Wheatcroft. proprietor of the st. James
stables at Victoria, b. c. Little over a
year ago, Col Milton Young refused
$4,000 for this powerful young stall
lion, whose get have shown such won
derful speed ON the turf during the last
few years. Cesarion is now 16 years
old and comes Of the No. 2 family,
Bruce Low system, his sire, Faustus,
being a full brother to the great brood
mare Mamie Gray, which gave to the
turf world the mighty Domino, the
largest money winner the American
turf has ever known, and whose won
dCrful success as a sire is well known
to American turf goers, and whose son,
Commando, has in turn produced such
turf stars as Colin and Celt.
Cesarion during bis six years on the
turf won many famous races and de-
feated some of the best horses of his
day including Maid Marian, Isidore,
Harry Reed, Ida Pickwick. Howard
Mann, Semper Lex, Lady Inez, st. Max
i'm, Pop Gray and others. Ccsarion has
always stood well up in the list Of Am
erica's largest money winning sires, but
il noted for the speed and endurance
shown by his two year-olds, and for
several years has led all other sires in
their number OF races won by his sons
and daughters OF this age In 1906 he
had II two-year-old winners, in 1907
le had 10, and this season his get Of
this age have won 80 races, and his
next neatrest competitor has only 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
NO RING FROM ABRUzZI.
The Surveyor Of Customs Has Not Re-
ceived II.

The Surveyor of Customs Has Not Re-
ceived II.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. ISM. NJ. Gar
land, surveyor of customs, denied yes
terday having received ring which is
reported to have been forwarded by the
Duke of the Abruzzi to Miss Katherine
Elkins He declined to say, however,
whether one of his appraisers had re-
ceived such a package from the post
Office authorities for appraisal.
The story was that what was pre-
sumed to be the engagement ring, with
ruby setting, from the duke to Miss
Elkins, was received by registered mail
at Elkins, w. Va, and from there sent
to the postmaster Of pittsburg to be
referred to the surveyor Of the port. The
first jeweler to whom it was shown
thought it worth about $4,000 The
second would make no estimate, but
said because of the rare beauty of the
ruby it might be worth $4,000. The ring
is heavy gold band about one-eighth
of an inch vide, and is set with a pigeon.
blood ruby, oval shaped and weighing
about six or seven csrats. It is en-
closed in a sstin-lined white leather
case
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
LETTER FROM A FORTY MINER
Could Not Obtain Relief from Catarrh
Until He Had Used Hyomei.

Here is simple, interesting and sin
cere letter from rugged pioneer of 40,
who braved the dangers and hardships
of the overland trail to California,
Surely the sincerity OF this letter should
strongly appeal to those who desire to
escape the bondage in which they are
now held by that ruthless and most
powerful wreeker OF health and happi-
ness, catarrh.
Santa Rosa, Cal, May 5, 1908.
Booths Hyomei Co, Buffalo, n. Z.
Dear Sirs: Some years ago l was
afflicted with catarrh, and tried number
of remedies, but received no relief. l
was told by friend who had been using
your Hyomei, and thought l would re-
ceiye great benefit and perhaps cure.
| purchased an outfit, and before | had
used the bottle / noted a marked re.
lief.
| used it for a month or so, and
thought | was cured, and stopped using
it for year or so. Thought / was get
ting catarrh again, and started using it
again, and keep it in the house and use
il every morning once a day, and keep
myself clear of catarrh. / consider it
the best catarrh medicine that is used.
have often recommended it to my
friends. am 81 years old. came to
California in ls4o, and Of course am not
as vigorous as | was So years ago Ny
address is s4l 4th street. Yours truly,
WNMock.
Hyomei pronounced High o-mel is
guaranteed BY The Bed Gross Pharm&cy,
not only for Cetarrh. but for grip, coughs,
colds, bronchitis. group Of infants, asth-
ma. and All diseases Of the nose. throat
and lungs A complete outfit, including
inhaler. cssts only Sl.8o; extra bottles
of Hveraei if afterwards needed eest
but 50 cents. Ask Tie Red Oross Phsx.
macy about it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
Nobody Seems to Know Who
Got the German $4,000
DENIALS BY EVERYBODY
The Man Who Wrote the Kaiser Inter
view That Was Not Published
Fresh from a Talk With =
the President.

New York, Nov. 1s--Kaiser Will
helm did not pay $4,000 or agree tc
pay il for the suppression Of his inter
view with DR.. William Bayard Hale
which was TO have been published in the
Century Magazine, according to man
ayers of the company. Frank II. Scott
president of the company, and william
w. Ellsworth, its secretary, issued de.
NAL yesterday. II was not denied
however, that the article was suppress.
ed at the request Of the kaiser follow
ing the serious trouble because of his
interview in the London Telegraph.
Earlier in the day the officers of the
Century company had been asked to
comment on the charge by a Berlin
weekly that DR.. Hale had received
$4,000 TO withdraw the article. They
erfused 10 do so. They then would
neither deny nor affirm the statement
of the German paper. They consequent
ly left the situation open to the sus.
picion that truthful statement would
further involve the kaiser. Shortly az.
forward, however, Mr.. Ellsworth sent
out the following denial over the tele-
phone:
"The statement is preposterous and
untrue, but further that that the Cen.
fury company has nothing to say"
Then Mr.. Scott decided that he would
add the weight OF his denial and
throug a news agency he made this
statement: Il have read all the various
articles published about this interview,
including the one printed this morning
They are all absolutely untrue. There
is not word Of truth in the statement
that DR.. Hale or any one else, received
or is 10 receive any money for the sup
precision Of the article"
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Hale himself
said:
"The Weltam Montag story is false
have not received one penny from the
German government or from anybody
connected with the German govern.
nent; and / do not expect to receive a
penny. i have hal no negotiations Of
any sort with the German government
or with anybody connected with it.
The withdrawal Of the article was die.
tatsd solely by the fact that it would
not have been fair to publish at this
time an article upon which might be
placed interpretations that would not
have attached to it had it been publish
Cd when written. | am under too great
20 gentlement in Germany.
had received too much courtesy and
kindness there to run the risk OF caus-
ing embarrassment. The attitude Of
the Century company in the matter
has been that which would be taken by
d gentleman Of high sense of honor
and responsibility"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
FOUR PLEADED GUILTY.
Session Of Chambers Court Held In
Rutland By Judge Martin.

0uGaAu ny JGAkS NAaA tAh+
Rutland, Nov. 1s.-Federal Judge
James L. Martin Of Brattleboro held a
session Of chambers court at the judges
room at the postofice building mere
yesterday afternoon and heard four
Pleas Of guilty in cases where the re-
spondcnts were indicted at the recent
session OF the grand jury in this city.
Charles and George Leno OF East
Middlebury, both boys, pleaded guilty
to a charge of stealing letter from
a mail pounch Judge Martin, because
cf their youth and good recommended
irons as to their character he had at
hand, suspended sentence and put the
lads on their good behavior.
Verne Hudson Of Marshtield, rural
delivery mail carrier, pleaded guilty to
the charge Of appropriating S32 given
MN for money orders and was sentenc-
cd to the house Of correction for four
months.
Mrs. Estella Hollenbeek Of Burlington
who wrote dlinning letter on a pos.
tai card in violation Of the United
States postal laws pleaded guilty to
the charge against her and paid fine
of $50 and costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
VOTE IN PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
" women Now Allowed to Cast Theil
Ball0fs in Hayerhill

" omen Now Allowed to Cast Their
Ballots in Haverhill.
Haverhill, Mass, Nov. 1s.-Upaer the
provisions OF the new city charter, wo-
men yesterday went to the polls in the
caucuses and cast their votes for school
commissioners, privilege heretofore
allowed them only in the city election.
It is believed that this is the first
time that women have exercised such
powers in primary elections in Masse-
chusetts, although participation in the
election itself is common. The result
at the coming election viii decide who
shall govern HayerAiH during the first
year under the new charter, which is
fashioned after the theory of govern
ment BIZ commission.
The ballots this year are the largest
ever used at a city election here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
A DAISY PATTERN.

underside Of the shade. Gum traga-
canth and flatiron are indispensable
at this stage Of the work. The gum Is
pure white, so that the flowers and
leaves Of the Japsnin may be covered
with it without hurting the surface Of
the paper in any way. Much pressing
with the fiatlron is necessary and In
sures success. Use stronger glue to
paste the shade together. and the work
Is done. The finished shade may be
used with or without lining, but the
little silk fringe on store made lining
adds greatly to its glory Good House.
keeping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
STANDARD OIL.
W. Rockefeller Gets Subpoena--John D.
Not Called Yet.

New York, Nov. lS-The hearing in
the case of the government against the
Standard Oil went on yesterday without
the presence of John ID. Rockefeller, John
d, Archbold or James A. Moffett, who
are under subpoena to appear in defense
OF their company. The morning session
was passed in examining engineers, who
gave expert testimony as TO pipe lines
owned by the Standard. 1t did not seem
likely that Mr.. Rockefeller would make
his biennial appearance as witness
before to-day at the earliest.
William Rockefeller came down from
Tarrytown yesterday and on his way ia
his Office dropped into the Office of Mar
shall Henkel in the federal building
There a subpoena to appear vt the q
hearing was served on him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
cl.aninn with Rsnrins.

One Of the most discouraging things
about cleaning a spet with henzIne is
the ring that ia left behind.
The spot comes out, but all around
It is q dark ring, wkieh Is uFuaily made
By the difference between the cleaned
Epot and the material as 1t il.
Instead Of being discouraged the next
hme this happens noisteH the place
lgaln and apply a layer Of gypsum.
Put II beyszd the edge Of the ring and
et It dry on the material.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
VOTES FOR WOMEN.
Equal Suffrage Planned For Election
in Chicago.

Equal Suffrage Planned For Election
in Chicago.
Chicago, Nov 1s.--The greatest vic.
tory in the history Of forty years agi-
tation for equal suffrage ii Illinois was
won yesterday when the charter COM
mitteo by vote Of to 4, adopted a
resolution introduced by Alderman
Milton J. Foreman, declaring for bill
giving women the right TO vote for all
municipal offices and on all questions
OF policy which have to do with the
municipality. The bill will be drafted
by the committee, submitted to the
charter convention and, if approved,
will go to the legislature. Like the
charter, It will be subject to adoption
by popular vote before going into eff
feet.
The sufrragetts' delegation which APP
peared before the committee represented
101 women's organizations Of Chicago,
with membership Of over 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you neg eeted your Kidnsys7 Have
you Orsrwsrksd ysur asrvsua systsR ahd eans.
I'D trsukie with yeur kfdneya ard hindder2
Have Tsp pains IN lsiAa, fiss, hack. gYsins and
hiasdsrf Hsve zen Eakby Appearance ~ the
fses. especially nRdsr ths syssf Tee fFesuent
: sssire te pass urinaF II 80, Nihlsns kid
sc. Nifii4ps' Mtg. On, Props. Cleveland o.
sesS By c. Il. KeAarisk s c., Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-18
JAPANESE SHADES.
Novel Effects Produced With Stencil.
ing and Transparent Paper.

NOVEL LUccta TFoau11a WIN CtcncH-
ing and Transparent Paper.
Novel effects In candle shades may
DO produced by combining stencil pat.
erns cut from white drawing paper
with Japanin or japanese transparent
paper. The latter may be obtained at
a wholesale paper house or at kinder
garten supply stores. II comes In n
fascinating variety of beautiful col
ors, shades and tlnts, and often when
certain tone is desired colors may be
laid one upon the other and the effect
produced. In miniature way this
work is like stained glass.
Buy candle shade lining with silk
fringe at any department store. Rip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-19

in the line of their profession, but we know them to be brother Odd Fellows and can be relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those needing their services.
 Mountain Home: The press of Bir- mingham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of Drs. Dozier & Dozier, as physicians, surgeons and gentlemen, and we have no hesitancy in recommending them to our patrons
 Meridian Star: Drs. Dozier 6 Dozier of Birmingham are the most worthy and distinguished physicians in their line of practice in the state of Alabama
 Masonic Guide: Drs. Dozier & Dozier come from a family of prominent phy- sicians and with their large experience in the profession can be relied on to treat disease in most successful man. ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-19
Supreme Court Decisions.


 Montgomery, June 1S.-(special.)-The the following cases today:
 Tyson, c. J.-Henry Jones vs W. H. Gainer. ct al. appeal from Geneva chan cery court: reversed and rendered.
 William Scharfenberg vs. Town of New Decatur, Ala. appeal from Morgan chan cery court; reversed and rendered.
 H. K. White vs. M. L. Ward. admin istrator, appeal from Birmingham city court; reversed and remanded.
 Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company ys. W. H. Sawyer, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; reversed and re- manded.
 Mascot Coal company vs. Ann J. Gar ratt, administrator. appeal from Win ston circuit court; reversed and re- handed
 H. c. Matthews vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, appeal from Jef- ferson chancery court; reversed and rem dered
 United States Cast Iron and Foundry company vs. Bob Bragg, appeal from Bessemer city court; reversed and re- manded.
 Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany vs. M. D. Crotwell, appeal from Bessemer city court; reversed and re- handed
 c. c. Clark vs. D. Jane Johnson. ct al, appeal from Tallapoosa chancery court; affirmed.
 Ben Henderson vs. the State of Ala bama, appeal from Houston circuit court; affirmed.
 F. J. Champion vs. T. J. Rutledge, ct al., appeal from Montgomery city court; affirmed.
 col company appeal from Montgomery city court: affirmed.
 Braxton B. Hobdy vs. Manistee Mill Co.,, appeal from Monroe circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Dowdell, J.-Fannie Martin vs. the State of Alabama, appeal from Montgomery city court; appeal dismissed.
 State of Alabama vs. James Davis, ap- peal from judgment and order of chan cellor Southwestern division; affirmed
 Tom Ridgell vs. the State of Alabama, appeal from Geneva circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
 Harry Scroggins vs. the State of Ala bama, appeal from Jefferson criminal court; affirmed.
 Arthur Allen vs. the State of Alabama, appeal from Jefferson criminal court; af- firned.
 Anderson, j. (5}-Sophie Jackson vs. The State of Alabama, appeal from Jefferson criminal court; reversed and remanded.
 P. H. Metcalf. administrator, vs. St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad com pany, appeal from Lamar circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Western Union Telegraph company vs. Milton H. Collins, appeal from Birming- ham city court; reversed and remanded
 Salie s. Morgan vs. Frank G. Shep- pard, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Clarence Miller vs. The State of Ala bama, appeal from Jefferson criminal court; affirmed. The date for the execu- tion of this sentence having expired, Fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-19

of
  medicine medcated cap
   DISEASES of the
 
 
 
  o  which their blood and debita in
 
  dnostr exper
  
  
  
 BY Q    the eexpen of comn  pm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-19

Southern Railway over two hours the quickest time Bir- mingham to New York, through Atlanta morning train. The only afternoon train to New York. Go the quickest and best way.