davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13
MOLINE

Go Ahedd With Churcn.-The Sec
ond Congregational church has organ
lied a new board of trustees, and the
board has elected David Holmgren
president and John Geisberger secre-
tary. The secretary was directed to
instruct the architect to go ahead with
the plans for the church, the sketches
shown having met the approval of all
concerned. Already more than $14.-
900 of the $4,000 necessary for build
ing are in sight, and the canvass IS
being steadily pressed.
Club Has $40 Members.-The execu-
tive board of the Woman's club mat
yesterday and transacted the usual
routine business, hearing reports and
passing on matters to be presented %
the club today The principal discus
siOns were relative to the noon lunch
and rest rooms. Mrs. Frank Dufva re-
ported a paid up membership of 80
The treasurer reported balance IF
$413.73 in the treasury. Applications
for membership were received from
the following: Mrs. T. B. Reidy, Rock
Island; Miss Emily G. Anderson, Rock
Island; Mrs. T. H. Dolly, Rock Island;
Mrs. ]. A. Hurley, Moline.
Back from Conventional. P. Peter
son, the city plumbing inspector. has
returned from the convention of tie
American Society of Plumbing ami
Sanitary Engineers which held three
day session at Omaha this week. Mr..
Peterson stated that Moline leads all
the cities of it's size in respect to 4
modern plumbing code and in respect
to sanitary plumbing.
Wait Some Time for Water.-The
| electrical starter for the pumping sta
| ton in East Moline has arrived. 1t
will be unloaded in a day or two and
installed. The motor has not arrived,
Word was received from the Allis-
Chalmers company of Milwaukee to
the effect that it would be some time
before the motor could be delivered.
| The cause for this delay is not ex-
plaineds The entire equipment was
purchased last fall at a total outlay of
S1,075 from the Milwaukee concern.
The residents of East Moline will have
to wait some time before they enjoy
city water and fire protection. Piping
to the pumping station from the reser
yoir has been completed, but the pip
ing from the well to the reservoir IS
only partly laid.
/ Obituary Record.-Myrtle Marie
Nelp, the S-months-old daughter Of
Mrs. Bertha Nelp, 1920 Seventh ave
nue., died yesterday after an illness q
two days duration with pneumonia.
Il Sylvester Robert Shuda. the c
weeks-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. M
Shuda. 1906 Seventeenth street. die;
yesterday after short illness will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13
YUMA

Lucas Fitch, a former resident of
Yuma, died at his home IN Seattle.
Wash, Wednesday morning, Feb. 3, Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21
LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Nearly all the sugar makers have
worked at least half the time nights
the past week.
Mrs. Knight is quite i'll. Her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cutting, is
helping care for her.
Fred Huntress, who has been i'll so
long, is able to be out, and is visiting
at Barton and Newport.
Earle Eastman came home from the
West the first of last week. He
brought a number of horses.
Both parents and children in the Gay
district welcome the return of Erema
Copp of Derby for the coming term.
The Mothers club gave their libra
rian. Grace Knight. post card show
err, which was much appreciated by
Miss Knight. "a IN
Myrtle Brown has returned from
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Charles Peck, and other relatives in
Massawippi, P. @.
The wind and large amount of ice
the past week tangled the telephone
wires pretty badly. They are all in
working order now.
Mrs. Jane Steadiford, who has been
working for Mrs. Wesley Kelley at
Derby nearly all winter, was at DR..
Gatchell's part of last week.
Mrs. Julia Albee is here and is NOV.
ing her household goods into the up
stairs tenement of the house Geo. Kin.
ne recently purchased of her.
Sara Temple has gone to Derby tt
teach in the Derusha district, where
she taught last term; and Veda Cook
has returned to her school in West
more.
The village school began this week
Mrs. Greene teaching in the higher de
partment and Miss Kidder in the lower
department. Mrs. Greene will boart
at DR.. Gatchell's as before.
The Ladies' Aid society of tn,
Baptist church and society will serv,
their Egg Supper Thursday evening O
this week. Supper will be serve,
from 5 80 to s. Price Is cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21
WEST DERBY.

Mrs. Florence Shillitto is on the sick
list.
The graded school commenced its
term Monday.
Mr.Nand Mrs. Leon Gross spent
few days in Richford recently.
A little daughter of Stanton Hitch
cock had the misfortune to break her
arm Sunday.
Freeman Blake is in very poor
health and confined to the house most
of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheltra have vacated
Mr.. Aubin's upstairs tenement and
moved to Newport.
Mrs. Thomas Donaghy has been very
sick for few days. Her daughter,
Mrs. F. b. Cousens from Bolton. Que.
is with her, also her son. Fred Dona-
ghy, and Mrs. Donaghy.
Mrs. Hiram Allen shipped her goods
last week to Antrim, N. H., where
her husband has had employment dur
ing the winter. and she went Friday
night to join him there. They inteno
to make their home there in the flu
ture.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21
WESTFELD.

Schools at the village begin this
week.
Mrs. w. O. Wright has been spend
ing week with her sister. Mrs. Chas.
Elkins, at North Troy.
MRS. Woodcock has come from North
Troy to spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. w. w. Bryant.
Lyle Woodwork and Hazel Gilpin
entertained surprise parties last week
for their respective birthdays.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21
Josiah Grout.
Sheriff's Sale

TAKEN on execution in favor of Barton Nat
1ona1 Bank of Barton, VT, and against M W.
Stewart + Charleston, VT, the following de-
scribed property, viz;
One pair work horses, one pair travers sleds
with body. one pair work harnesses and
fifteen tons Of hay, and the same will be sold
by me a. Public A, ction for cash to the high
est bidder, on the 9Th day of May A D. 1903 at
cution as the law directs, in the highway near
VT.
A. D. 1919. -
o. JOSLYN, Dept. Sheriff.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Sarah Augusta Farley

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Prob ate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive,
examine and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons against the estate of Sarah
augusta Farley late of Barton in said district
deceased, and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at the office of ri
of Nav and 9Th lday of October next,
from one o'clock p. m. until four O'Clock D. M
each of said days, and that six months from
the 9th day of April, A. D., 1909, is the
time limited by said court for said creditors to
present their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Bartor, VT, this 18th day of April
A. D., 1909
FRED. D. PIERCE,
I'll. T. SEAVER,
1918 Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21

While driving four-horse team
heavily loaded with butter and sugar
down the Albee hill recently. one of
the horses and wheel of the wagon
broke through the frost into a deep
mudhole, throwing Harry Cushing, the
driver. into the ditch, only shaking
him up. but in trying to get the horse
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21

out he was kicked in the face, so seri-
ously cutting him that both lips had to
be sewed up. He is getting along as
we'll as could be expected under such
circumstances
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21
= CRAFTSBURY.


Charles Thayer' mother is very ILL.,
Mrs. Charles Batchelder is in poor
health.
Clyde Anderson returned to Boston
Monday.
There were no services in the Meth
odist church Sunday.
Lillian Woodbury., who was very i'll
last week, is improving.
All the schools in town are expected
to commence Monday, Apr. &c.
Several from this place ATTENDED
conference at Hardwick Sunday.
R. F. D. Carrier Moody finished his
trip Wednesday night in rowboat.
Mrs. J. T. Uric has bought the
Stephen Leavitt house, paying $1,000.
The Chase mill was shut down two
days last week on account of high
water.
Mrs. Ella Amsden returned home
last week, after spending the winter in
New York.
The greater part of the Spaulding
mill went out during the high water
| of last week.
Charles Thayer, who has been Sc.
verely i'll for several days with an alb
scess in his head, is improving.
Seth R. Lathe has bought of Clyde
Anderson the place known as the
James Anderson place in this village
paying $1400.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Allen returned
from conference Monday morning
Everyone is pleased that they are t.
remain On this charge another year.
The Grange held very interesting
meeting Friday evening. The secon'
and third degrees were worked on sew
eral candidates, and a very interestin,
literary program was given.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21
Pay What You Owe

d: W. WILDER, for goods you bought of him
WINE WINE ne was IN trade at West charleston
Iately, to ED. HAMILTON, who by an arrange
ment with Mr.. Wiicer has been appointed to
coliect such accounts. Give this matter your
early attention and save costs and trouble.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21

The many friends of Miss Kate Fer
rim. who has been very ill with mea-
sizes, are glad to know that she is bet
ter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21

Harry Marsh is gaining slowly.
John Horn is very i'll at this writing.
Ernest Green called on friends in
town last week.
!. Mrs. Hugh Finn, who has been
quite sick, is gaining.
A. A. Rummery, who has been quite
sick for several weeks, is now able to
sit up.
Eleanor Palm was at home from her
school at Derby part of last week on
account of illness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

H. N. Stevens was in Boston the
past week on business.
Mrs. Bagley has returned to her
home in Keene, N. H.
Cay Garvin. who has been quite i'll
with grip, is much better.
Willard Wheeler is the possessor of
a fine new Edison monograph.
Miss Isa Wheeler, who was at home
i'll, has returned to school at Barton.
Mrs. John Gilbert is very i'll, and
her mother, Mrs. A. B. Larabee. is
caring for her.
Chas. Ransom of Des Moines. Iowa,
was in town recently to visit his
grandmother, Mrs. Scott Allen, who is
ill.
Vaughn Wheeler was surprised Mon
friends who met to help him celebrate
his Goth birthday.
N. B. Williams had quite sugar
party few days ago, when he invited
the academy students together with
the village people. ......
e.. EAST GRAF TSBUR1.
Corey Uric is on the sick list.
Mrs. Helen Bailey has been quite ill.
Miss Kate Slicer is working for Mrs.
Robert Harper.
Miss Jessie Kendrick, who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
+ Mrs. George Slicer spent few days
last week at Fred Slicer's.
Charles Wiley is doing some carpen-
ter work for H. z. Hartman.
Harry Merrill ofILowell, Mass, was
recent visitor at M. z. Thompson's.
Fred Slicer's little daughter Lulu is
recovering from her quite severe ILL
ness.
Blanche Silver spent few days last
week with her sister, Mrs. Agnes
Morse.
DERBY.
j. M. Grow is at Beebe assisting in
the post office for short time.
George P. Wilder of Newport was a
guest at H. H. Wilder's Sunday.
Miss Emma Grow of Beebe has been
a guest several days at J. M. Crows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenne are NOV
ing into a tenement in Doody's block.
The graded school began Monday
with the same efficient corps of teach
ers.
Henry Schoolcraft has bought Bert
Ritchie's residence on Main street and
will take possession May l.
A mistake made at the Monitor office
made the number who united with the
Baptist church ia instead of Il, in
last issue.
Miss Annie Griggs returned Thurs
day from her trip to Boston and Provi-
dence. after being somewhat delayed
by the washouts.
The many friends of Miss Edith
Bates will be pleased to learn of her
marriage in New York Wednesday to
DR.. Halsey of that city.
H. H. Wilder has sold his house on
East street to Burt Richie and will
occupy the tenement over his store,
after having it repaired and enlarged.
There are many in this place who
will be saddened to learn~of the death
of Mrs. Jane (Hinman) Bisbee, which
occurred last week at her home in
Chicago. She was a native of this
town and it has been a great pleasure
to her to return nearly every summer
and spend a few months among her old
acquaintance with her sisters, Mrs.
C. K. Bates and Mrs. Josiah Grout.
While driving /. four-horse team
heavily loaded with butter and sugar
down the Albee hill recently. one of
the horses and wheel of the wagon
broke through the frost into a deep
mudhole, throwing Harry Cushing, the
driver. into the ditch, only shaking
hin, I'M huf IN trx,ipor RI rof tho howe,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21

The subject at the morning service
at the Baptist church will be 1.-The
Keys Of the Kingdom or the gospel
of work. An effort will be made to
organize on Apostolic lines for aggres-
sive Christian work. Sunday school
as usual. Evening service at Z 80.
Subject, "The Two Apostleships. y
Special music by the children.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
ary Spring STYLES Indicate Notifications the Fashions Month

good nt. little common sense is
all that is necessary that this is gar
ment should always be put for every fitting right
side out. as it is to be worn There few figures
absolutely alike both sides to make it safe
to fit garment side OUT and the fitting
with a garment put It is to be Is not the
difficult proceeding 1t may
4
Putting of these princess slips together and
doing 1T successfully will excellent preparation
for the making outside garment afterwards In
tracing the OF the pattern do not
omit the waist line each piecefor it point
that decided curves come on each piece and Is abso
lutely necessary that the curved points each piece
meet. In putting the together pin them first
where the and waist line meet; then pin together
where the and armhole lines meet Pin the seam
together the entire distance and then baste care
fully using small stitch. like running stitch
except that It be little longer. The darts are
the only exception to the rule given above for the
Ing OF the Slit the cloth which between
the dart from the bottom to within ono
half inches of the then pin the dart
attention the meeting of the waist line
the darts the waist line will be broken.
After been basted together, in
eludng the shoulder seams It is ready try
the first thing to do is to have slip hand
underneath and turn all the seamsexcepting the darts
towards the front. This has reference to
which put together the wrong side This applies
to the shoulder we'll Turn the towards
the back and then If the slip in the back It
probably does have pin it together holding
two edges so that the lines meet and pnning 1t
first at the neck then the waist line. and then in
between Smooth the slip little into position. then
the waist line should hrst receive attention
Correct defects in the line by putting pins
where the line should come. and then If 1t is little
large any place pin up the necessary amount the
under seams using great not to take up
side than the other 1t will make the whole
thing set slant If the fault lies in Its being
small, this Is also usually regulated the under
seams Put pins In both front and back at the waist
line to hold the slip to the under garments and then
rip one under the open. let the
to the right side and pin together. the waist line
first, then at the and then in between Whether
the seam is let out equally both sides is
let out side than the other depends
effect which will be produced.
The lines must be kept perfect looking. and not
enough must be let out place notice
able. If garment IS much too small large at
least two each side should be altered;
keeps the proportions better After the
pinned and needed alteration made in the waist
line take the slip of. and put in basting
the corrected waist line To back moment, In
removing the pins UP the back be that
they exactly the traced hne for It is
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

sleeves of the lingerie garment. with
gumpe and under sleeves Of lace dyed to match the
costume or left in native whiteness.
-
Other chemisette and sleeve sets carried
In mesh. not unlike the old fashioned
work painted by hand in soft and indefinite
shades. Again there those made In metallized
net. gold silver. platinum either with without
band trimmings of satin soutache Ex-
tremely handsome these and becoming. espe-
cally to the past her first youth. for whom
they primarily intended.
The low neck chemise corsage is being
trimmed with openwork gallon remotely resembling the
harpin popular. This Is set
in its place perfectly fat. and finds repetition at the
edge of the elbow sleeves and at the wrists Of the
under where it provides not only novel
but frausht with utility. inasmuch as the
wrists of white under sleeves are apt to soil in single
hour when unprotected.
Among other signs of change in dress the suppres-
sion of the ruf1e that has been used edgig
collar for long demands It is
not being any longer by women who lead in any
probably will be abandoned before by others
"a pity. perhaps, for it does give collar band q
hnish only instance of the drastic
results OF overpopularity
The high collar however still remains and Is made
Of lace. tucked net white muslin, and various other
fabrics of the kind. Quaint trimmings ac-
corded to it. such triangular patch of little
extending from to ear with deep tasseI the
pointed base. Bands Of satin fastened by unusually
pretty buttons added to neckbands. and in
other ways fancy dictates the collar dairtily
embellished.
For the women who affect the sheath style gown
the under garments have to be of entirely
order from those worn for more ordinary dressing;
and one of the most importantly not the most So
is the princess directoire Slip The empire slip
also necessity and three different garments illustrat
ing these styles shown.
1t viii of course be distinct economy If one en-
pire SLIP for instance be made to do duty for
several gowns and the way for princess
As to choice Of materials, It is rather difficult
matter to suggest as it must entirely what
the materials OF the or will be. well
the item OF which carefully
considered by most. of
II AFFORD it there be nothing more
lovely and satisfactory than good quality Of soft
satin. If anything expensive is considered
there soft finished mercerized cotton materials
which will do well Cotton poplins. cotton taetas
other similar materials, all OF them coming in almost
every conceivable lovely shade as in white and
black should make WELL The ghtest weight sa.ecn.
which is also little expensive than the heavier
qualities, is good material; while dresses
for batste good quality of lawn
will answer the purpose.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

change the middle back line If possible but do
the changing under the
Now fix the altered Before unpinning
the under stick pins through from the Oppo-
site side Of where the seam pinned, and be
that the pins directly top OF the others
unpn the seam by taking the pins out Just enough
allow the pieces to be separated the pin right
back in place Stick the pins in the other side they
will stay in place. Now both sides OF the have
pins put in which clearly mark the altered line
=
Rip open the corresponding on the other sde
lay edge Of 1T altered edge which matches
it. loosen the pins In the altered Just enough
pin the together Stick pins straight through
from the under side and then release seams leaving
pins TO mark both seams exactly explained
about the under Alter other side OF thu
in the Then pin the seams to-
gether the wrong side. baste and try on again
II the garment Is made with seams "a most
all thin materials would be likely to be- the garment
tried with the together on the light
side. and Of these difficulties are escaped
is possible explanation OF this kind nav sean,
little blind with hrst reading. for naturally -
would be much simple to take a garment and
show. at the time explaining how to nnaks anv
alteration; but careful reading should make II caar
The idea IS where the figure all appearances ts a.,
even that It is right In any alteration to alter one
exactly like It by pinning the the seam
points.
II the slip is an empire and the pattern good
one there will not be likely be any alterations In the
the slip loose fitting The ruae shorI6
be made and finished and the slip folded togethar 40
CofEooLOnoinB Lay
table and the length minus thar taxa ,,
In the rufie Trace line connecting marks show
ing the length gather the re In quarters divide thu
traced line around the bottom quarters ana min th
rue in place then baste. try and see If the length
is right
The seam can be stitched on the right side and
covered by narrow bias strip should be stitches
on ootn edges The back is either or butoned
and the armholes and the neck can be finished vtth a
bias band stitched on the right side r,a.cn,u, =
finishing OF the rufie -
In many instances IT is pretty finish to whip ON
narro" lace edge around both armhole neck
new wrinkle in pettcoats is have the uppa-
gored portion made OF cnamois In natural color 30
preferred 1t may be lyed black gray To this pnn
part at It's lower edge band attached with b,tD
sewed on and to this different adjustable nounces , ~
as the occasion requires They button to the
skirt under wide beading OF embroidery that haad
the hounce. or the skirt have wide band 81 -
oroidery that buttons down the top OF the ~,
with sucn an arrangement the girl who can eubroa.r
but who dislkes to cut and ut can have this ur.ns
Dars MADE and only work the nounce herself
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

one-half yards thirty inch material,
five and three-Quarte yards of twenty-seven inch
four and onehaf yards of material forty inches wide
Will be enough to buy Buy pattern by the correc.
bust measure before cutting the cloth how
inches deep the pattern for the rufhe Isl also
the length of the other pieces making sure
that the garment will be short anywhere. In
the of using batiste allowance
should be made for shrinking
Three quarter inch tucks put in the rufie
hem will provide safely any shrinking length
and although the waist part closely at