davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

Select a pretty piece of white net and cut a strip one half yard long and six inches wide. Hem 1t on all sides and trim the two short ends with narrow lace ruffles. Gather 1t through the center and form three gathered loops on each side of the central line, making them in graduate depths, the central ones smallest bring the ends out straight with the third loops, This makes a lace-like bow which is very dressy with linen waist.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
Dinner Sets $13.65.

One hundred pieces of real ly elegant fine German China displaying large handsome Rose patterns in color-work, Very recent shape; knobs and handles gold-Hnished.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
As Through a Shop Window

All kinds of wash materials In polka dots are used for making collars, cuffs and belts. The edges are trimmed with a plain material either all white or corresponding with the color of the polka dot The tic will be trimmed in similar manner.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
These Dinner Sets S23.95.

Splendid chance to get real "Haviland" !" Set of 100 beautiful pieces greatly below usual value. This exquisite china shows most ar- tstc rendering of daisy and rose designs. The knobs and handles are rare specimens of rich gold stipplings.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

Mir and Mrs, William Mayer who were married at St, Francis rectory the past week will hold a reception to their friends at their home in Phiadel- phia next Saturday evening, The couple received wedding gift of fur nished house in Philadelphia
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

One of the pleasant gatherings of the week past was a surprise party tender ed Miss Emma Turner at her home, ti5 East Chapel street on Thursday even- Ing The evening was spent In playing games and in music and fine supper was served.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

A collar for wear with a tailored suit is made after the style of ruff. A wide piece of ribbon is gathered one-half inch from the top to make the ruching effect and the second row of gathers outlines tho depth of the collar and makes a wider ruflln that enclrcles the neck. It is ncces- sary to use a fine ribbon and a double row of gathering stitches.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

to New Haven had no time 10 laugh. IL was serious business with him and every moment of the very short time was given to thoughtful discussion of the questions of the hour.
 The old pcssimIst was right, there is time to laugh This homily If 1t has any value, 1t will Ne In thls sug geston If you are In lll-health, or dis- couraged, or burdened, cultivate laughter iu moderation, seek the com panionship of one who has a sunny, laughing dispositions catch the hope full trustful inspiration of a soul that laughs at impossibllitics and cries lt shall be done It Is a great privilege and blessing to rejoice with those who do rejoice"
 At this church last Sunday 1t was announced that pledges would be taken yesterday for a floating debt of $500 Notwithstanding that not so many were out as would have been if the day was pleasant, pledges amounting to s30t were taken and the balance will he made up later.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

A very pretty wedding took place Saturday evening at the home of the brides parents, Mir and Mrs. Fred Pool of 90 Henry street. when their daughter. Minnie Pool, became the bride of Christopher Perkins. It was quiet wedding. only the relatives of the two families attending. The cer- emony was performed beneath a floral arch by the Rev. Mir, Carpenter of the Summerneld M. F. church The bride wore a pretty white gown trimmed with lace and carried hoquet of white cnrysanthemums, The brides maid was Miss Bessie Perkins, a sister of the groom. Her gown was of blue with trimmings of lace and ribbon The best man was Joseph Pool, a brother of the bride, After the cere- mony bountiful wedding supper was served, the couple leaving imme- diately after for two weeks trip to Providence, Salem, and other points after which they will return to ther newly furnished nome in Woolsey street The brides going away gown was of blue cloth with hat to match The couple were the recipients of many beautiful presents, the Cham berlin Co.,, by whom the groom Is em. ployed, presenting a buffet, and his fellow employees a handsome china cabinet. The couple are well and favorahly known and have hos, or fricndr who will offer bno rt,r oa, gratulations, Mir. Perkins has been a resident of Fair Haven for a number of years
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

Several from the Grand Avenue Baptist church will attend the autumn banquet of the New Haven Baptist union at the First Baptist church, Wednesday evening. There will he a social at o'clock and the banquet at 7S0 at which Rev. Dr George H. Fer ris will give an address.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

when sewn by machine, put piece of brown paper under 1t, This will keep the needle from catching in the finn threads of the material Of course, when the sewing is finished
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

The QuinuIplac Canoe club will in- ougurate the first of It's winter festiv- ties at Warner hall tomorrow evening The committee consists of Homer R. Denison, N Leroy Root, Raymond White Warren Smith, Elijah Ball, Charles Blatchley and John P, Ander- son.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
Chocolate Sets.

Sets of beautiful German China, Pot and halF-dozen Cups and Saucers. Very new in shape, color decorations and finish. At $2 80.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
Celery Trays.

Prices range from $l.00 up, and the showing is rich in beautiful German and French China, In the newest shapes and most attractive decorations.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

seems to have the effect of an emery.
 II it would lniurc the material to treat it in this way. why not do q little
 stitching on waste bit of cloth well soaped? Should the material gather
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

Mir and Mrs. John McGregor of Hart ford, who have been visiting relatives and friends on Long Island for two months, are in town, Mir McGregor re- turned home to vote and then he and his wife came here which Is their for mer home to visit for few days and will return on Wednesday,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
Game And Fish Sets.

Here's dainty Table China. Ex- quisite hand paintings of appropri- ate subjects, enriched with gold stipplines. Game Sets $2.25, $4.95 and $7.50. Fish Sets $500.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

The ladies of the Grand Avenue sale at 519 Grand avenue on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. They have a large variety of articles and will un- doubtedly conduct a successful sale, as usual
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

Among the real estate transfers of the week past are: Daniel P. Turney 10 Ellen Gallagher SO feet of land In Fairmount avenue Julius Twiss to Su- san Duncan, A feet of land In Russell street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
Salad Bowls.

Specially excellent values in the latest German, Carlsbad, French in latest patterns and choice decor ations. At 25c, soc, 75c, $l.00 up.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

The ladies of st. James P. F, church will hold a rummage sale at the vacant store, S4 East Grand avenue on Tues day and wednesday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
These Dinner Sets $9.95.

There are one hundred and twelve pieces in these very handsome American Porcelain Dinner Sets. The shapes are especially novel and ornamental, the pieces are exceedingly richly and handsomely treated in floral de- signs finished with gilt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

It Is said that if the machine needle becomes sticky 1t may be made right again by rubbing the material to be sewn with bit of laundry soap. It
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
SSSSOSSSS23S 3SsSSs9SSSSsSS0

the paper easily pulls away leaving mo trace This is particularly ncc- essary knowledge when the material to be sewn is chiffon DI vnila.
 PRISCILLA.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

that his loss would amount to about S5,000, It Is covered by insurance
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

How was it when the chief you m to lecture you that he suddenly so bland and klnd?"
 ' slipped my hat onto his sea ne sal deWn plump upon it"--Mei dorfer Blaetter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

An entertainment entitled Madame Plunkett's Automatic Figures will be given at tho Grand avenue Baptist church under the direction of l. F. Parsons, Friday, November l9, 1908 at p. m. The characters are as fol lows.
 Madame Plunkett. Miss Edna Hatfield Otto, the servant. ..,,.,.J F. Parsons Dude ............,.G George E, Willis Countess Louise. Miss Norma Cutts Soldier Napolean. ..,...C. F.. Conger Old Mother Hubbard
 ,...,......M Miss Minnie l.. Willis Professor Doe. ......,..,. Ed. Perkins Topsey Turvy. Miss Ruth Latta Tutti Frutti ........ Elmer Kalgrer Gertrude, the golfer
 ..."..........,M Miss Alma Coldrer Don Giovani-De Kackyac No l-
 ....,...........,. Herbert Fros Don Giovani-De Kackyac No 2-
 ................N Van ]. Richardson Winnie, the Wax Doll
 ....,..,,......M Miss Leah Phillips Signor Di Sizzle. ,..... owen Hatflelj Maud Muller. Mss Ethel Manwarins Baby links ....., Norman Shepard
 The entertainment wnich is 10 b, given by the choir of the church wil be held in the Sunday school room Ice cream will be served after the en, tertalnment.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
Thankssivins Carvers.

For the royal bird". Two and three-piece fine American steel Carver Sets, handsome strong handles. The three-piece Sets at tractively boxed. Some sterling silver mounted. $1.25 to 5000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
Thanksgiving !" Nut Picks 5.

Set of six, fitted with an extra strong walnut or nut cracker, regu- lar 25c, at i9c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
Table Glasses.

Champagne Goblets, Sherries, Claret Tumbers, and so on. All the Thanksgiving Table Glass needs, attractive up-to-date pat terms, choice qualities. Thin Table Plumbers 600 dozen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

Fire early Saturday evening de, stroyed the main barn and two adion- ing farm buildings belonging to Will liam F. Grannis at 991 Qqinnipiac avenue. only the quick work of the fremen of the Fair Haven fire depart ment and the members of the North End Hose company saved the flames from attacking the houses and barns adjoining belonging to William R. Hemingway and Charles E. Bray. Willett H. Kellogg of the Connecticut Adamant Plaster company, and An drew Holloran, jr., rushed into tho barn and got out four horses The fire burned so rapidly that the attempt to rescue the rest of the live stock was unsuccessful and COW and thirty geese perished Besides, thirty tons of hay farm tools and some wagons were destroyed. Mir. Grannis thinks the fire was started by a spark from a locom motive falling on the shingled roof of one of the buildings. The
 barns were close to the Shore Line railroad tracks, MT GrannlIss said
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
After Dinner Coffees.

Splendid chooSings in all the pret- ty novelties in Coffee Cups and Saucers, from 10c apiece up to the very finest Havilands " at $500 a dozen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

At the East Pearl street church last evening an address was given on tenn perance by Hon. M ] Tanning Mir. Tanning resided in Jackson, Mich, while. Rev. F. c. Tullar was pastor tnere for three years and the two worked together in the temperance field to considerable extent. MT Tanning is one of the leaders of the prohibition movement throughout the country While residing in Jackson
 where he lived before making his home in Philadelphia, ne was 30 en- ergetc against the liquor trafIlc that storm was raised against him and his house was burned at night. Mir Tanning was asleep in the house and came near perishing, and as 1t was his feet were badly burned and he limps to this day as a result If his injuries This happened about four teen years ago Mir. Tanning made a stirring address last night and was listened to with attentive interest
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
Special Thanksgiving Sale
 Rogers Silverware.

NUSCN OAvNI VuINs The famous standard Rogers. Every pec, heavily plated. Guarantee behind every piece
 Just About Half Price.
 Medium KnipeS and Forks
 At $2.75 set.. Regular $4.25. Tea Spoons $1.35 dozen. Worth $500. Dessert Spoons $2.5O dozen. Worth S5.25. Table Spoons $2.75 dozen. Worth S5.5O. Cold Meat Forks soc each Worth $IOO. Butter Knipes 25c each. Worth 75c. Sugar Shells 25c each Worth 65c. Cream Ladies 39c each. Worth 79c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-12

Hnnf an that. s~f..~- A. erA. L ~~~~
rnn h,,t -. .... AZ. : -t, -, 49,
drIVsr Frsn,. s -c--,.~ ,...e' -ss 49,.
his uena ,nds - 60 - ~. ,,-.s ,-sss
brea<fur 80, 49, y - ~. -, ~..-s 49,
ankle and cr,,.t,s,, - =, -. - ~. ,.ts-
leg. beeIens ,oanv brrtses -. =
a. e .- -.nAoN Aano marx vas destroyed py
49, ..''t 49, ~ me burning o. tne Two
Whitcomb q Afberlon Grain score. n
was owned ~ William Russell ~ Mt
Holly and II 4 loss of 81 900 va partialIv
covered hv IunafnncsIg srha huildine was
erected 20 wears No ana = nunl,sr Of
different Arms had their business onartars
In ii.
~. L.. ID. .sa.- -...a
!, ,sss, = 80 ~ -. ~. -
~ r-.,,s.. 'oss -" -. -. ~ ~.
ABOUT 19s . ~ -IssegsS 49, .hs ~ -
she new dah'of the Connections River
Power Co. at Vernon, is Estimated at
$1,000 At one time the plant Of the E.
y Farnum CO., constructing engineers
q the dam, vas Threatened. The building
was total ioass 90 are the personal eifects
81 the men Who lived In It.
Til, .v.-,,, ,.....k - Ax.aa,.h..-., ..,,.,-.
tns- ~. s,,s@ - Z ~
80 y ~ W. -. =. - ne 49,, n'sso.s
-. - 49, ~ 80 - 8 ".
80. - = ~ - - wn, 'IS no
80 -s.. oxsr ~ ye-r Desng 70. me - n
started last eon, r,.ureu,ss,f ~ ~ ofFer NJ
DR.. Pearson, Il oive e2s 600 y hen s75- oOo
was securet. ansounfs new to es4. 600.
one HUNDRED trenfv alnmni have senl
conttibufi ions 10 Are sund fhus far.
=. mass meeting OF tine Montpehei
nagn SCHOOL, at when speeenes Mers
niaae Dy sn5 captains OF sne various esnle'
nc teAms, ~ was unanimously votea e
suspend al athletic relations with GOO
uaEu semln''ry o. Barre, inoennlsely. Dis'
-..-,aso.son osen Lecen. .oos1nn k.lnei
reanIted ivs,h5s .eeson Mon,rs,;sr s, se,.s,
mar h.s .i-s,'- ,,s 49,, -, ~. ~
~ .,..,e ~ .s;..s
', = -.-'s- " = 49, '''''''''-'.''
Charles Lyford Of West Derby wa
brought into Newport municipal couri
I last Thursday and pleaded guilty unde'
the blanket act He was sentenced X
two and one-half years in state prison
The authorities had been watching Ly
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-12

To Be successful with poultry requires
q great deal more careful attention than
many are apt to think. The house
should Be large and warm. The fowls
should have plenty Of exercise but,
more than that, the fowls should be Cir
en- as food what their nature demands
and what, II allowed free range, they
could procure for themselvss. pages
Perfected Ponltry. Food contains these
ingrsdisnts In = carefully compounded
ration. A. A. Olmsted OF South New
bury. Vt, has the following TO say ia re-
gard 10 this food: 1--WE have been for
some time using your Perfected Poultry
Food with such good results that We
thought i 3 proper thing to tell you. II
keeps our hens well and In good laying
condition and, We think, doubles the
number Of eggs. Being in q good condi-
tion, lice do not trouble"
II you want to known more about thil
food and the best ways OF using il, write
TO G. s. Page, Hyde Park. Vt. Tor bis
booklet, 8 Profitable Poultry" 1t win b
sent free. postpaid, to anyone mentioning
this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-12

aim ntaceo in the hands OF the probation
oifscer. Ths execntiou ~ ThfbanIf,s sen
fencs d therefore suspended during good
behavior.
Mrs. Charles Stsrnberg and Miss
Florence Winchester Of Stannard we're rid
ing one day recently when holdback
gave away, letting the wagon aesinst the
horse, which ran down = steep hill. Mrs.
stornberK jumped from the wagon, strik-
ing the back n her head and was very
seriously injured, being unable 10 be
moved home for several days from the
house where she was carried directly after
the accident. She Is now thought to be
gaining. The others were thrown out
ana escaped WIN oniy DAG DkhAses ana :
sn~~ink up
Fire last Thursday burned the Harry
Thomas tenement house IN terrisourgh.
Il was known e the Hanks piace and
Was occupied ~ arthur Inorp- The
nre was discovered Dy george LAngevan.
de aroused Mr. ana MIS-. Inorp ana
child ana ar Ihorpss iatneEs VINO es-
capped IN tneir night ciotnes- Inc senior
Mr. 4norpe was 90 overcome Win tne
smoke tnat ne was rescued Win eineaity
oy MS son VINO nao 70 orsg Dlm nom the
burning Duisuing. AL sne contents Q.
me noose we're ueatfo5eo' Ane otAtAA VI
the nre = unknown.
A serious accident happened to Thomas
J. Mcdonnell, pressman It the Burling-
ton Free Press once last week Wednea-
day when = piece OF type metal fell from
the top OF the elevator snait anu struck
close to his right eye. The cheek was
badly cut and the eysnan tearfuily
bruised. Hia eye was open when the
metal bit him 80 that the I'D old not give
even . slight protection irom the ptoy.
L Is hoped to save the signt ri ne eye
MT. Mcponneli has been empAcFed py me
Free Press some 70 years and fQK me PAST
~ years had never lost Gay irom Illness
A serious accident occurred Nov. a.
Ouaehee village vvhen hoy Marcoff. ON
returning home after his days work in
the mill, attempted to pass IN front Of a
team driven By Fred Harrington. The
shaft Of the team struck him in the side,
breaking several ribs, penetrating the
clothing and sesh and grazing the lungs.
A phyaicisn was called. and after exami-
nation ordered bis removal TO the Han
over hospital. His mother, woman q
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-12
NotIea ID aattlamans.

ESTATE OF CARLOS y. FARNHAM
State q Vermont, Diaufct o. Randolph s..
me Henorable Probate Court for the District
aforeEnids
To an persons interested In the estate Of
Carlos r. FArnhan. late Of Randolph IN said Dis
trfct. deceased. oreetlngt
Where's, said Court has assigned the 18th day
Of November nexr for examining and allowing
the acoount q Pred W Farnhnm. administrntur
Of the estate Of said deceased, and for q decree
Of the residue q said estate 20 the
lawlul claimants OF the same, and ordered that
Interested IN said estate BY publishing this order
three weeks auccesslvely previous 20 the day
assigned, In the Herald and News , newspaper
published - Randolph, IN said District.
Therefore, you are hereby notified % appear AZ
the allowance o. said accuunt n you see cause,
and g establish your right as heirs, iegatees and
lawful claimants % said residue.
Given under my hand. this 12nd day OF october.
- ~. croner 7. Snow s.sy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-12

the wagon wheels. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemny were thrown ont of the carriage
and the other team continued on it's way.
Mr.. Lemay'a horse ran about hundred
yards and stopped OF its own accord.
Mrs. Lemay, who Il thought to be injured
internally, was taken to the home OF Mrs.
Margaret McGreevey.
The Burlington Light q Power Co.
viii in the spring develop to its full ca
pacity the water power privileges at Es-
sex Junction at the Hunter a Shiland
and the Brownell privileges on the Wi
nooski river. Il will build dam below
the present Hunter 4 Shiland dam OF
concrete and Of the most substantial con-
struction. From il there will be fall OF
rs feet. The large boulders in the bed Of
the river above the Brownen dam are 20
be removed, giving q free water runaway.
The height Of the new dam viii set the
water back as far as the iron, bridge on
the Central Vermont railroad and this
storage basin will hold an immense vol
nme Of water, forming an attractive lake.
The recent protracted dry weather inca
paoitated the water power Of the light
and power company at the gorge and the
steam auxiliary has been in use for sever
81 weeks.
Mrs. Oliver Gilbert Of Dorset. q real
daughter Of the Reyoluti6n, was q years
old Nov. 2. Before her marriage she was
Harriet Elizabeth Holly and was born in
Dorset, Nov. 2, 1914. OF nino children,
three sons and two daughters are living.
Mrs. Gilbert lives with her dauRhter
Mrs. Anglia Sykes and Miss Hattie Gill
bert. The venerable woman occupies
/ berself in reading the current events Of
the day, IN which she retains an active
interest, and employs her odd moments in
knitting strips for afghnns which her
daughters sew together Mrs. Gilbert,n
I father was = sergeant in the Continental
farmy IN the war o. the Revolutions. As q
real daughter Of the Revolution, she Il
the owner Of . gold spoon presented b
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, and, through the efforts Of coug-
! In, belongs to q chapter OF this patriotic
society in Adams n. r
/, AT the closing ssssfon OF the lAth annu-
FL meeting Of the Vermont state Horticul.
turaI society, held in Montpelier lss|
week, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year. President, Rev,
Georgo w. Perry Of Chester Depot; vice
| presidents, r, L. Wright Of Middlebury,
G. E. Cove Of Bnrlinet on, n. K. Brook
lof swanton, d. I. Tromhly OF lals "A
Note, George b. Terrin Of MorrisvilIe,
1 Dana 81. Morse Of Randolph. w. E. Rob
inson Of Newport, C Hicks Of North
i Clafsndon. J. A Parker Of Waterbury, Al.
4 A. Halliday Of Bellows Falls. secretary,
William Stuart Of Buflington; assistant
I secretary. n. 2. Vaughan Of Burlington
4 treasurer, A. N. Vaughan OF Randolph
auditor, L. H. Sheldon Of Fair Haven
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-12


The trial Of Rev. Francis Crociata, the
Italian priest at Rutland. for alleged con
nection with the murder Of Accarfto San
toro. sicilian, last summer, was begun
In Rutland county court Friday morning.
Ernest II. O'Brien Of Rutland Is the
ciergyman's counsel.
Father Crocinta has been in iafl Efnce
Sept. s, when be was indicted on the
charge of being an accessory after tbs
fact. Later, States Attorney r. A. Law
renee dled an information, making the
additional charge OF assault. This infor.
nation was amended 50 that the priest
went to trial on the charge Of conspiracy
and assault. The accessory charge has
not yet besn quashed.
The priests arrest at drst caused great
indignation among the Catholics Of Rut-
land, bat circumstances have since come
10 light which have greatly changed the
feeling even OF his practitioners toward
bim.
The murder which resulted in the arrest
was effected BY the aid Of Anna Black
confessed that she lured Sanford to
lonely spot where vits Turclanna and
vincenzo Gioia jumped out Of the bushes
and killed him. It came out in the trial
Of Gioia and Turcianna, who are now ser
wing life sentences for murder in the sec
ond degree, that the assault, which wa
intended merely As chastisement at hrst
vas planned in the presence OF and wa
sanctioned By Father Crociaka. The cler
gynafas brother, Gaspar Crociata, who
vas arrested ia connection with the AFFAIR
haa turned states evidence. The Blacl
girl Is in jail awaiting trial.