davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
]. ANDRE, LADIES' HsIRDRESsEH

France she says at is proof that there are still
F,renchmen whose blood bois with Joy az ap-
preaching danger. who do not fear difficulties. buS
love To overcome them"
The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty IN
Animals doesn't take that view OF IT, Tho
duchesse used 10 be vice-president Of that society,"
but was asked to resign because OF her SUntinS
which was cruelty animals. she was told Tho
duebesse says there was no ground for the charse
because hunting always existed. and the stays
would have 20 be killed il they weren't hunted
She is certainly kind 20 her hounds She mas
eighty fine ones. and at the old manor OF La cello
thew live in great comfort IN big. airy kennels
The duchesse is president OF the Lyceum CLUB,
ard il often seen there talking with the women
members she takes great interest in charitable
work and does a great deal for the improvement
OF the conditions OF consumptives and INDECENT
mothers. She is not, says The Ladys Realm, -
ferniniste. She wants independence for women. but
she thinks the term feministe has come TO be used
for too many things which are not liberty but l.
cense In politics she is a pessimist about her
native country She is quite out OF touch with the
ruling class. and there is no greatness IN France
now. she thinks-only "a bourgeois sordidnes7
mixed with a third rate bohemianism, out Of which
no greatness can emerge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

are running water and a fireplace in each room and
bathroom on each floor Two have MA =
hogany furniture, with walls and decorations in
harmony with it; two are in brd's-eye maple and
two in green. The dining room is also being done
In green. with small green tables. The "clubroom"
will be in gold and brown.
Besides these physical comforts all sorts OF other
nice things promised TO club members. The
Ely Club will have a tea at the house once u
month and alumne will also drop into luncheon to
get acquainted with their pToteges There will be
concerts and lectures in the evenings and when
alumne have concert and theatre tickets that they
don't know what to do with they will be sure TO
find their way TO the clubhouse. motherly
woman has been secured superintendent, and II
the club members not comfortable and happy
it will not be for any lack of effort 10 make
them so.
To gain admission to this Eden II will be neces-
sary TO be recommended by an Ely aIumna and to
have a limited income. The charge for board will
be 81 and So a week-aboUt the price of hall bed
room misery under ordinary circumstances. This
will not cover expenses but the Ely Club viii
cheerfully make up the deficit Unfortunately the
club accommodates only twelve, exclusive OF the
rooms that have been secured outside but next
year II is purposed to double the accommodations
by taking another house.
The present officers OF the Ely Club are Mrs
Arthur Slade, of New York. president: Mrs. Fred
erick Montville. of Connecticut treasurer and Mrs
Alfred Thatcher; of South Orange. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
AIDING NATURE
"Make-up' of Certain Kinds No
Longer Considered Bad Taste.
by NJ. LandOn Reed.

Why do women make up? Is it really TO crafty
their innate vanity 10 charm mankind? The lat
ter motive is the generally accepted There was
a time when man made himself attractive to charm
but In the progress OF civilization this has
been reversed. II. then. man demands OF woman
that she shall look her best where shall draw
the line In the process OF making up with that end
in view? Doesn't u seem bit inconsistent 10 say
that false thing Is right. another wrong? In
fact. the moral side grows less the con-
slider IT, and the question Of good taste and good
sense TO tho front
However may differ on other points. ! think
all will agree that II Is better 10 have false teeth
than none. and that il IS quite moral Ne one
even considers II u weakness or vanity. They
are so valuable In speech and the tirst process Of
digestion and marked 4 feature OF good looks
that every effort is made to preserve them. We no
longer have them filed with gold. either to show
our wealth or the weakness Of the teeth. We want
them 10 look natural. for they never be hidden
being IN evidence in conversation and necessarily
conspicuous when smiles. Education as TO
their care Is helping to keep real teeth. but
let Us be thankful that the dentist make Us
false ones when these gone.
PAINT AND POWDER
clear. fine complexion is the first requisite OF
womanly beauty. The refinement Of the face IS
partly dependent on the skin. for though the
features and expression may he good. II the skin
is rough and coarse the beauty is mRrred. While
stimulating climate gets the credit OF being the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
A SEASIDE NURSERY.

A good idea is nursery for the babies Of visitors
at seaside resorts. 1t was put into practice last
summer at Southport, England, where the wife of
the Mayor established canvas erection, with cribs
and COTS and fully qualified nurses in attendance.
where mothers coming for a days outing could
leave their babies TO be cared for while they saw
the sights, bathed or rested Most of the mothers
were in Strengthened circumstances, being the
wives OF workingmen, and their holidays were none
too frequent. A holiday with a heavy baby on
ones arm is not much good. and the mothers
greatly appreciated this nursery where their little
ones were fed and tended and put TO sleep in the
sweet afr, free OF charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

cause or the Americans great nervous energy n is
also responsible for the dry hard skin which re-
quires much care 10 keep il In normal condition
The skin, being unprotected on face and hands is
especially at the mercy OF the weather
Massage OF the face is not really making m and
when correctly given is n real beautiner for II
not only cleanses and nOurishes the skin but sfimu
ates the circulation, bringing 10 the face and
sense OF cleanliness and restfuiness that is re-
freshing. Perhaps one reason why men retain their
good complexions longer than do women is tn.
care attendant upon the frequent process OF shay
ing.
It is said that all women belong to the Paint and
Powder Club these days. The color in woman.s
face longer comes and goes" like the Dro-
verbal heroines, but stays till il is removed
Sometimes 1t is put on artistically, sometimes II
Is not. AS for powder. women with an oily akin
argue that 1t is necessary for comfort and good
powder, which does not harm the most delicate
baby skim is a protection against wind and cold
and is soothing after massage.
BUILDING THE FIGURE
The makeup of wOman's figure is usually applied
to bust and hips for the sake OF producing the curved
lines which the lines OF beauty This form OF
making up is the least detected if done by n cood
dressmaker. Who can wonder that an abnormalIy
that nothing will 1T her-for clothing is made on
q normal model. And II a woman does not possess
a figure that is in fashion, she must buy 10 or be
conspicuous. While any one may by intelligent use
OF the body have symmetrical figure no woman
can by any process of nature have a different fig
ure each season. So the woman who Is a slave 10
fashion will have to be more or less artificial as
long she lives.
1t is the fulness and oneness and Guinness Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

There are already many books Of etiquette
the market, but the publishers of Etiquette for
Americans (Duhield & Co., New York;. are evil
IDENTIFY of opinion that there is room for another
and the preface states that repeated and camorous
demands made upon every bookseller and pub
fisher in the land for up-to-date manual The
intellectual may despse etiquette the unsocial may
pronounce II bore. those occupied In engrosslhs
pursuits may begrudge any time given to such mat
tiers. but 20 all there IS likely to come time when
a knowledge OF the amenities Of social life IS m
dspensable and then, If it has not been previously
acquired, It has to be scrambled for desperately
in books or learned hastily from polished friends
Hence the despairiug wall which is sounding IN the
Of the publishers and which has produced the
volume under consideration. But the public is adj
vtsed not to wait for the supreme moment before
giving attention to the subject II is obviously bet
ter TO master these minor details beforehand ASK
a stage manager what would happen at a tremen-
dous crisis of passion IL the heroine had not re-
hearsed every mnutest movement, every tear
every gust Of emotion-and social affairs are much
like plays. In order that they may go OH sihoOtlS
each one must know his part"
It is possible in America, says the author'
who appears only as "a Woman of Fashion, to
learn ones social part because American habits
have become fixed American ways are running
in we'll oiled grooves" In time past etiquette WAS
borrowed from England for want of certihed
native product. but those days are past II seems
American customs, American hours. are tho ar
biters and the only arblters, of Americas code OF
manners"
Some of these customs. il is true have been Dor
rowed from England. Five o'clock tea. the
manual admits I'VE got direct from England; but
have made It 1t makes afternoon
calls easy and informal; il has revolutionized the
hours OF calling, which used to be barbarously set
for the morning and kept from ever paying
anything but evening visits-now. thank heaven,
utterly tabooed We England gratitude for
this last change. and never yield up sufficient
thanks for T.: but with those exceptions, ways
largely The late dinner to be sure is
English innovation but one cannot be quite
whether that is an unmixed boon not
The chapter on dinner giving is rather discourage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Cretonne bags are excellent to protect fine gowns.
from the dust; they come ready made in different
eOlors and patterns at 81 Is each.
A cone-shaped silver tea kettle and lamp for tho
tea table Is quaint and attractive. and costs SO.
Fancy metal watering pots for the window gar
dener come with very long spouts and IN odd
shapes az 81 90 each.
oblons bread baskets set IN metal frames with =
handle sell at s. 50.
Rattan covered steamer trunks. we'll stayed and
with convenient strap IN front by which 70 pull
them from under the berth. sell tor SIC J5
Motor rolls OF enamel leather suitable Tor short
trips sell Tor sl2.
Large hand mirrors with carved and glded
wooden frames new. and cost "a apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Wall PapefsLiberty F Pictures
Domestic CarpetsMc Furniture Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
A DIRECTORY.
subsaesrooms entire McHughwilow Furnlt Naturap

Entrance Room odstyle Papers In Panels
North Room; Craftstya Furniture Scenery Wall Papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

The Japanese, who know all about rice and how
20 cook It, dry their boiled rice In the oven They
first put cup OF rice which has been thoroughly
washed. over the fire with two cups of water and
a little salt. When IL has boiled for Afteen min
utes they set the saucepan. uncovered in the oven
which must not be too hot. In fifteen minutes the
water viii have evaporated. and every grain will
be distinct md fluffy and tender. not sticking
to the bottom.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
TO INVESTIGATE WRECK
Public Service Commission to Hold
Public Hearings at Newport. Will
Enquire into Several Things of
Local Interest.

The public service commission is to
hold two meetings at Newport in.the
near future, the first on November
Goth, when they will consider pc
tition brought against the Boston and
Maine R. R. for additional train
service between Lyndonville and New
port. Another matter to be investi.
gated is the wreck which occurred on
the Boston and Maine railroad at Or
leans Nov. 9, when c. A. Noakes, a
fireman, was killed. On December 1st
petition is to be given a hearing,
the subject being protest against a
raise in rates made by the Passunp-
sic and New England Telephone COM
panv, the petition being brought by
W. M. Wright of Barton, states at
torney of Orleans county, and R. W.
Simonds. states attorney of Caledo-
MIA county. The additional train SER
vice between Lyndonville and New
port referred to above is the matter
of an additional train north in the
winter. The train the petition asked
for is one to correspond in time to the
9 :16p. m. train of the summer schedule.
1t now comes as far as Lyndonville in
the evenings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
Tribute to Edgar 0. Silver.

In addition to the notice printed on
page II of this issue regarding the
death Of Edgar o. Silver the Monitor
prints the following, an editorial
clipping from the Rutland Herald.
"Vermont properly claims Edgar o.
Silver, decf ed, publisher and student
of economies, sociology and finance,
as native SOD. He was born in
Bloomfield, educated in the public
schools and Derby academy before he
went outside the confines of the state
for broader training and special
knowledge. He loved the state and
claimed residence therein, although
business interests kept him largely in
New York. He was associated with
Governor Prouty on the jamestown
commission and has kept in close
touch with many Vermont interests.
His Boston and New England mana
ger, W.. M. Hatch, was member from
Strafford in 1906. Properly enough
Mr.. Siver's remains will rest in Yer
mont SOIL"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
BIG CATHOLIC DoINGs.

Tuesday, November 16, was a day of
great rejoicing for the Catholic parish
of Barton. On the eve, Monseigneur
Guertin, Bishop of Manchester N. H.
arrived on the invitation of Monseign-
eur Cloarec, administrator of the dio-
cese of Burlington. to take part in
the benediction of three new bells for
st. Paul's church, Barton. Rev. J. E.
Leblanc, with several neighboring
priests, the guard of the Sacred Heart
and large number of the Catholic
population of Barton, received his
Lordship at the station, and accompa-
MED him to the presbytery where royal
entertainment was provided. Early
Tuesday morning the Bishop went to
Albany where TOOK place the benedic-
tion of a bell for the Catholic church
there. The guard of the Sacred Heart
of Barton escorted his Lordship.
After an address by the orator, Rev.
J. Dan O'Sullivan, the ceremony of
the benediction of the bell took place.
After the ceremony large mum Der
of Albany people came to Barton for
the service here. At 7:30 p. m. st.
Paul's church was filled as in days of
great festivals. His Lordship, accom-
panied by priests and preceded by the
guard of the Sacred Heart, made his
entry, while the choir directed by Sis
ter Saint julien sang hymn appropri.
ate to the occasion. The Bishop
wearing the pontifical ornaments took
place on his throne, assisted by Rev.
N. 0. Dorion, pastor of Richford, as
deacon and Rev. Jos. Lavigne of Low
ell as sub-deacon. After splendid
speech in French, Rev. Dan O'Sulli.
van. whose eloquence is so we'll known,
was willing to make another speech in
English. Then took place the benedic-
tion of the two bells. The one for St.
Paul's church was named Georges
Eugene, another for the convent was
blessed under the name Of Paul Ed
ward Benjamin. Then took place the
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament,
after which the assistants were ad-
mitted to ring the bells. Besides the
priests above mentioned the following
were present at the ceremony: Rev.
T. M. Bastien of Newport, L. Mar
ceau of st. Johnsbury, James Riley
of Littleton, N. H., T. A. Cote of
Montgomery Center, Robert Deroy of
ST. Albans Bay, C. L. Pontbriant of
Lyndonville, T. Boirin of Newport, j.
r. Leblanc and F. Perquis of Barton
Father Leblanc wishes to thank all
those who took part in ceremonies
and especially the Protestant friends
who were willing to give non-eouiv-
ocal mark of their sympathy to the
pastor and the Catholics of Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
$4OO,OOO,OOO Consolidation.

Theodore N. Vail of Lyndonville, presi-
dent of the American Telephone and Tele.
graph Co., announces this concern las Sc
cured a controlling number of the West :
.rn Union Telegraph Co. The control has
string attached to it, ana it means,
ultimately, the merging OF the big tele
phone and telegraph interests into a huge
consolidation that will have more
taen $4O0, 900 900 Of capital and nearly
$3.50, 0,0O0 600 of assets: will control nearly
10000 600 miles OF wire and give employ
ment so lac, 900 persons. To Theodore N.
Vail belongs much Of tbe credit OF its &C.
complishment. Mr.. Vail, who is one of
the pioneers In the telephone industry, has
always maintained that a joint operation
OF the telephone and telegraph systems OF
the country was an absolute essential to
the best develop tient of both. II has long
been his ambftion TO bring ABOUT just this
condition OF affairs, and he has work ed
INCREASINGLY with this end In view,
great es have been his achievem snts in the
development of the telephone business.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
Another Granite Shed for Ba, ton.

Another and larger granite shed is
now assured for Barton, thanks to the
efforts of the Barton Granite Promot-
ing company, and the excellent show
ing of Barton stone. Ground for this
shed is now being graded and the shed
will be erected Immediately just south
of the present shed on Lake street.
This shed will be 30x100 feet and will
accommodate 35 or 40 men, which
number the concern expect to work
next summer, and as soon as the shed
is completed will start with Is or 20
men. The parties behind this con-
Germ are men of experience and finan-
cial ability. T. F. Roy Of ST. Johns
bury, who has owned and operated
successfully shed employing about
Is men will be the actual manager
while the Asselin Brothers also of ST.
Johnsbury are financially Interested.
They intend to push work on the shed
and hope to be located the first of the
year. Their equipment will be com.
plete and modern, requiring some sc
horse power to operate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24

Sheriff Winch and 18 deputies from
Caledonia county returned Saturday
from Essex county, where they were
call ed by States Attorney George
Hunt of Island Pond to help in a
wholesale liquor raid. At Island Pond
IL warrants were served and liquor
was found in three places. At the
Stewart house large quantity of
beer and whiskey was seized and the
proprietor, Charles Powers, arrested.
Liquor was also found in Thurston g
drug store and a dwelling house.
Eleven were arrested and taken to
Guildhall, where bail was fixed from
$500 to $500. Returning, Sheriff
Winch and two deputies stopped at
Concord, and searched the Concord
house. A quantity of whiskey, gin
and wine was found, but the proprie-
tor. Frank Joslyn, was out of town,
leaving on the same train that
brought The officers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
Methodist Church Notes.

Union service next Sunday evening
at the Congregational church, Miss
Edith Balch, who will address the
meeting, has spoken IN all the cities
of our state, and is a very excellent
speaker.
An informal Thanksgiving service
will be held Thursday evening at 7:3O
o'clock. Everybody invited. From
Fools to Victo s" will be the subject
of Mr.. Dukeshire's sermon next Sum-
day morning.
Large audiences attended the services
last Sunday morning and evening.
The music by the choir Sunday morn
ing was exceptionally fine. Members
of the choir also rendered excellent
service in the evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
A New Departure in Congregationalism

A New Departure in Congregationalism
The general council of the Orleans
county conference of Congregational
churches met at the Congregational
church, Newport, Tuesday afternoon,
November Is, and organized by the
choice of Hon. F. w. Baldwin as mod
orator and Rev. James Ramage as
scribe pro tenn. The council which
was appointed last June at the annual
meeting of the conference consists
of the pastor and lay delegate from
each church, so that it is represent
ative body. 1t was voted to appoint
two committees; one on ministerial
standing and one with advisory pow
ers, each committee to consist of two
ministers and two laymen.
The following resolutions were
adopted: Resolved, that it be the
duty of the committee on ministerial
standing to deal with all matters per-
tanning to Ministerial standing as in
dicated in the constitution, viz; to ex-
amiue into the standing of all ministers
who shall become pastors for any of
the churches in the conference to as
sumo responsibility for the ministerial
standing of all ministers who, accord
ing to the judgment OF the council,
should have their ministerial standing
in this conference and who apply for
the same, and to certify the same on
proper request, to examine candidates
for licensure and grant licenses when
approved. Rev. A. B. Ross, j. R.
Aiken, Rev. C. E. Gordon and W.. B.
GiIpin were appointed to serve on his
committee for period of five years.
Resolved, that it be the duty of the
advisory committee to deal with
matters relating to the mutual
helpfulness of the churches and
to aiding in any way possible any
church of the conference requesting
aid; to investigate into and report
the condition of weak churches, to
proffer assistance when practicable,
also to pass on applications for aid
to. any of our benevolent societies in
CO operation with the represeniives of
such societies" Rev. r. C. Flagg, D.
D., Hon. F. w. Baldwin, Rev. w. A.
Warner and G. H. Root were to serve
on this committee for five years. p"
Henceforth ministerial standing rests
with the county conference instead
of the Ministerial association as in the
past. Henceforth the Congregational
churches of the county will emphasize
fellowship and cooperation instead
of independence. The churches calling
a new minister will communicate with
the committee on ministerial standing
and the churches requiring aid and
counsel will look to the advisory COM
mittee. 1t is hoped that this new de-
parture will bring the churches closer
together, will give them to realize
that they are not alone. but belong to
the sisterhood of churches, and that
they are banded together for mutual
helpfulness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
CRAFTSBURY MAN KILLED
Fell From Wagon and Was Crushed
by Heavy Load Passing
over Body.

Fred Corliss nf Crattsbury, AZ years
old, who drives freight team be-
tween Oraftsbury and Hardwick, was
found dead in the road near Mr.. Co.
burn's in Craftsbury Saturday even
ing. IL is suppose d the team he was
driving ran over him, but just how
the accidenb happened will probably
never be known 1t is thought Cor
liss fell asleep while driving and thu
lurching of the wagon threw him off
and the wheels passed over the body,
crushing several ribs and breaking
one leg twice. 1t is ii by those who
saw him when he left Hardwick that
he Was not in an intoxicated condi-
ton. Another wagon following the
one which Corlias had been driving
came along in few minutes and
passed over the body. When the
driver jumped to the ground to see
THAT OBSTACLE he had struck, he was
horrified to find that It was human
body. Mr.. Coriiss is survived by a
wife.