davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-12
WE WANT YOUR ATTENTION

her sister, Mrs. Mary Gray, at Brown
ington, has returned to her home.
Lawrence Leonard of Orleans has
stored his goods in Lennie Houstor's
house. He and Mrs. Leonard are
going TO Bethlehem, N. H., where they
have employment.
Sufferers From Dyspepsia
Should read the foil owing letter written to
local druggist by man who was cured of
indigestion by use of Rydale's Stomach Tab
lets. Mr.. A. &. Dimm ock, Valdoste, Ga.
Dear Sir: Please find enclosed Csc. in pos
tage stamps, for which please send me by
mail 25c box of Rydale's Stomach Tablets
Tor friend of mine. I bought SOC box and
it cured me, and I told him. He is a sufferer
and wants to try them. These tablets are
Dlessing to sufferers. too much good cannot
be said for them. E. z. Mitchell, Stockton.
Ga
Rydale's Stomach Tablets are sold and
guaranteed by D. Pierce, Barton, Anstin g
Pharmacy, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-12
A Man With out A Liver

This startling, but interesting headline. de-
scribes accurately the condition of man
whose liver is not acting. He is without a
Tablets are a true liver stimulant and ton
ic, and never fail to start an inactive er
sluggish liver to work. They soon regulate
These tablets are q positive cure for chronic
,nstipation, and chronic sick headache.
which are caused by a disordered liver.
Rydale's Liver Tablets put up in Is cent
size only: so tai lets to each package. sold
and guaranteed by F. D. Pierce, Barton, Aus
tbs Pharmacy, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-12
Defamation of Lions Begins

In their first lion hunt Col. Roose-
welt secured three in three shots, and
Kermit brought down one after three
trials. In theirnext hunt, Col. Roose-
welt saved the lives of several natives
whom an infuriated lion was pursuing
by aquick and accurate shot, Kermit
killed cheetah.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-12

H. C. Hoag. district manager of the
New England Telephone Co., was in
town Monday.
Jack Brown has had some improve
| ments made on his house, &. E. Gay
doing the work.
Mrs. Zaida Simpson of LyndonviIle
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron W. Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn House of.Beebe
Plain were guests at the home of CD.
French over Sunday.
The Mission Bees met with Hazel
Harris on Tuesday afternoon A good
number were present.
a M. M. Taplin spent Monday at Will
loughby and East Charleston and Tues
day in St. Johnsbury.
! Regular service of song in the Con-
gregational church Sunday evening.
Everybody cordially invited.
O. B. Dodge is painting and decorat-
ing the new steel ceiling recently
placed in Kinney's drug store.
mis-. ~. "A. DGdll. WIN SpeHI E-S past
10 days in Montreal visiting friends,
returned home Tuesday.
| The sounding board department of
the E. L. Chandler Co. is running over
time three nights week.
The dance given by the high school
Wednesday night was success. The
Orleans Trio furnished the music.
J. B. Rogers has installed new
Heinann Miller Missing link wardrobe
that will hold 70 suits. Call and see it
Roy Piper has finished his work as
machinist with the E. L. Chandler Co.
and returned to his home in Charles
| ton.
Mrs. Bradish, who has been making
her home with Mrs. Susan Joslyn the
past winter, has returned to her home
| in Cabot.
Mrs. Annie Conway has had a fine
monument placed on her lot in the
cemetery. Mr.. Bucklin of Rutland
did the work.
Mr.. Lockwood of Lowell, who ex
pected to buy the Marshall Clement
place on North avenue, does not take
the place.
Sunday evening will be observed a:
Labor Sunday" at the Methods
church, with preaching appropriate tt
the occasion.
The many friends of Miss Myr;
Douglass will be very glad to learl
that she is making excellent progress
towards recovery.
Valley lodge, F. & A. NJ, held thei
; regular communication Thursday night
Two candidates presented themselve
for the first degree
Regular meeting of the Interval
chapter. O. E. S., on Thursday even
ing. The special feature will be tn
installation of officers.
. Miss Mary Curtis, a fine speake
representing the w. FIN. society, will
give lan address at the Methods
church "Wednesday evening.
Dorothy Pudvavh, who is spending
some time in Lowell in the interest
Of the millinery business. spent Sunda
here, returning to Lowell Monday.
The remains of Emily Wells wer
brought here on the early train Tues
day morning from North Adams
! Mass, for burial in the Irasburg Gem
etery.
The ball game Saturday between tn
high school and the merchants resulte
: in score of II to in favor of tn
high school. The merchants simpl
were not in it.
. Capt. and Mrs. Averill were enter
tanned by Mrs. A. D. Chandler Mon
! day. They left Tuesday for Kansas
where they expect to make their HON
for the future.
t Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell and son ALDER
OF Groton. Mass, where they spen
/ the winter, are visiting at the home {
y J. K. Annis.Y They also expect to VII
fr;o L. a Il
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-12
Brights Disease of the Kidneys. Cured

Bright'sDisease of the Kidneys can be cured
in its early stages by the use OF Rydale's Kid
ney Remedy. This remedy is made from a
prescription Of the greatest Kidney Specialist
in Europe. Sufferers from back-ache, weak
kidneys, inflamm alton of the bladder and
rheumatism, will find t his remedy will quick.
ly and permanently cure these complaints.
We sell Rydale's Kidney Remedy under Q
positive guarantee. F. D. Pierce, Barton,
Austin Phi armacy, Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06
CORRECT WAY TO TIE
NEW SPRING FACE VEIL S
Net Must Be Without Wrinkles Across Face and
Drawn Smoothly But Comfortably in the Back

selvage from the barrette up to the brim.
and at that point a pin is thrust in at
either side. In some cases these may be
removed before going out. but. again,
they may be required permanently. Dur
ing this fitting, OF cource, the mesh must
remain smooth over the face and stand
away from the hair. otherwise the Golf
fure will he spoiled; and it Is in this
point that knack Is needed.
Having gone thus far the ends proper
should be reached. They are twisted un-
der and pinned securely.
To Give Smartness.
1t sometimes happens that. despite much
care. the lower sewage. from barrette to
brim, hangs sloppily, and this is fatal to
smartness. To correct it the natural i'm
pulse is to gather the selvages toward
the back: but this will cause dispropor-
ton. The correct way, however. is to
bring down the edges. making the back
smooth. then readjust the barrette, the
front of the veil. on the upper edge; raise
until the chin takes the fullness that a
few moments before was hanging linn
in the back.
It Is always the part Of wisdom to put
in one or more pins on the edge of the
brim in front and at the sides, for one
gust of wind may play havoc with the
most beautifully arranged veil. and these
pins then become worth their weight in
gold by holding the mesh firmly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06
EYEBROWS BEAUTIFIED
BY HOME Treatment

Though the average woman rarely
brushes her eyebrows, or gives them any
attention beyond washing and wiping,
when cleansing the face most of them
expect the lines above the eyes to be as
shapely and glossy In texture as IL daily
care was administered.
To beautify the eyebrows, brush them
often. drawing the brush always In the
direction in which the hair Grows This
means straight line just beyond the GEN.
ter of the eye, and then a downward
droop. like birds wing The perfectly
shaped brow Is indeed quite like a swal-
lows wing. the line long and sweeping,
the hair short and thick without being
coarse.
Every night the eyebrows should he
massaged. never drawing the fingers in a
direction opposite to that in which the
hair grows. Stroking is done with the
finger tips. the motion being strong. to
induce quickened circulation, but not to
wear or the hair. II a tonic Is required
few drops Of oil of cajeput may be rub
bed in during the massage.
Red Vaseline Is a Tonic.
Red vaseline is another excellent tonic,
and one ounce, combined with one-half
dram of tincture of cantharides and seven
drops each of oils of lavender and rose
mary. is one Of the best that can be used.
1t should be put on at night, but a little
may be rubbed over in the morning. be-
fore going out. Any great quantity of
that time. however. will give a greasy
and unpleasant appearance.
When one remembers that the effect of
excessive use Of water on hair is drying.
1t will be readily understood that the
brows are constantly being exhausted of
their Natural. nourishing oils. and it is
for this reason that emolients must be
applied. mixture OF ten grams of red
vaseline to ten centigrams of boric acid is
simple tonic that can be put on at any
time
The brush required to bring about best
results is shaped not unlike that for the
teeth. but the bristles must be fine and
soft. the order Of those used for baby's
head. Indeed. brush that baby has out
grown is admirably suited to the brows..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06

To put on and fasten fancy'veh prop
erly is an art in these days. when trs-
ness is an essential of every costume.
But it is a feat not too difficult for even
an amateur, il hand glass, pins and
patience are used together.
Of these requisites patience is as I'M
portant as pins. for the operation cannot
be hurried. since this season the hat brim
is SO much wider than the lower part
of the face that only pulling and giving
can adapt the fancy mesh.
To begin this, fitting small Knot IN
the middle of the upper selvage Is
sine qua non good results. The veil is
then put over the hat, keeping the knot.
with the little fullness it gives. over the
nose A long pin. thrust for the mo-
ment through the top Of the veil at the
back. after the width is gathered, serves
merely to hold the end out of the way.
The lower selvage is then taken with
both hands and drawn back smoothly,
but not tightly. to the middle, just above
the neck Here a fancy clasp pin or a
barrette is placed to hold the face cover
ing securely.
To Arrange Ends of the Veil.
This leaves the ends to be disposed OF
trisly and comfortably. In this way the
fingers Of both hands follow each lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06
FASHIONS AND FADS.

A pretty model in lingerie frocks for
those who like the combination of net
and eyelet embroidery is made with a
skirt fitting the hips smoothly but
showing groups of tiny pin tucks from
the belt to below the line of the hips.
where it falls free.
Just below the knees it meets a deep
f1ounce of the embroidery set on with 4
band Of insertion edged with one-inch
val lace.
The waist of the net is finely tucked
to yoke depth. and the sleeves. smooth
fitting. are also tucked. A band of in
sertion lace edged, is used as a scarf,
dropping over the shoulders on to the
sleeves, and, crossing the bust. the eEds
are tucked into a white ribbon belt.
Very lovely dressing sacques and XII
monos are made from pretty lowered
ribbon. The short kimono is developed
from strips of the ribbon Joined with
a fancy stitch or narrow beading. and
the same way. but the longer robe is
made by sewing strips of ribbon to-
gether as far as yoke depth and al
lowing strands to depend from there
to the floor.
Such materials as crepe. dotted swiss
and fine albatross are used for the
body of the gown. the ribbons being
caught to it with a fancy stitch sug
costing slashings. The sleeves are ar
ranged in a similar way and are flow
ing in shape.
The fad for stenciling has extended
as far as the children's wardrobe. and
mothers of young children are decorat-
ing the hens OF skirts. yokes. cuffs.
collars. etc, with this artistic work.
On babys play frocks and small boys
overalls there are pieces from Mother
Goose stories. such Little Jack
Horner" flock of ''Goosey Goosey
Ganders." or again Teddy Bears and
Dummies"
For larger girls conventional flower
designs. such as tulips and Easter
lilies. are often chosen and give pleas
ing results.
The dress should be completed before
the stenciling is done. OF course.
white background is best for such dec
Grafton
Fancy stitching or self-colored en-
broidery is the best choice as q TRIM
ming for these col0red blouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06

war was nearing its end. he acted as as
sistant surgeon i'm the Officers Hospital
at Annapolis. 4 year later he went to
Alabama but remained only a short time
He returned and opened practice here.
which he maintained
He retired from active work about seven
years ago. At that time he was subordi-
nate medical examiner for the Royal Ar
canum. of which he was a member He
was also a member of the Masons the
Baltimore Medical Society and the Medi-
cal and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland.
In 1857 he married Miss Anna Rebecca
Sewell. a daughter of Thomas II. Sewell
Baltimore manufacturer 4 daughter,
Mrs. James w. Ramsey. is the only sur
vivor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06
DIR. IRONS DIES IN BALTIMORE.
Aged Physician Was Assistant Sur
peon During Civil War.

BALTIMORE, April Cdr. Edward
Pontney Irons. an alumnus Of the Uni
yersity of Maryland and one Of the old
est physicians in the city, died Sunday
at the home of his sister. Mrs. William
P. Lowry. 1923 Harlem avenue. He was
eighty-four years old.
He was born in this city. a son of DIR.
James and Rebacca Irons, who were of
English and French-Irish ancestry and
descendants of the earlier settlers of the
state. He entered business and was vari-
ously employed in number of the south
ern states. In 1853 he returned to this
city and entered the University of Mary
land
After graduation in 1865, when the civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06
Nine Inches Of Snow at Denver.

DENVER. Col. April Ga heavy snow
storm prevailed yesterday over the Rocky
mountain region, extending as far south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06

as Santa Fe.. n. NJ. north into Central
Wyoming and west to Salt Lake City.
At Denver more than eight inches had
fallen. Lander. Wyo.. reported nine inches.
nine inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06
Cloud Trial Begins at Winchester.

WINCHESTER. Va, April 6-Andrew
Cloud. Frederick county merchant and
farmer. was put on trial in the circuit
court here today for the murder of his
brother-in-law. North Shirley. at White
hall. this county. last November. Clouds
defense will be that he shot to defend
his own life There are more than one
hundred witnesses in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06

Purity, heathfulncss. strength, deiciousness
and economy In use are frc points In favor of
'.Salada'' Tea. Sealed lead packets only. AL
/. our grocer for a l0c trial packet.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

Open work hosiery for ladies,
misses and children at Levy's.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22
The Royal Ph'fa''

The Drug Stores ;. "a
the cities are adOp'la a5 ~
uorRs. Our Store WI - Ssp|
an not sundays ,rlI, from ! y 4
Or patrons will pleIS,sl
o 5af's s,1 but viii I,1 11'G : '1a
during f'rIi these hours 70 9
tim time rT DAY or NIGHT l, y suy .
s script tic or answer ~
gency call :, uuufe
f. NJ ppp'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

FOR RENT-TAs B'' 81
dence in Bayou 5, Ss''
Miss NJ. E. BOchel
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22
School Edition.

The True Democrats next is
sue will be q School Edition, de.
voted to a write-up of the white
schools of the parish. Teachers
of the different schools have been
personally requested to furnish
an account of the closing OF their
respective schools, giving pro,
grams of closing exercises, hon
ors conferred, brief resume OF
the years work Of school and
league, plans for the future.
They are all especially request
ed to send in these accounts,
early in the week, by Tuesday
morning if possible. Where pic
lures of teachers or schoolhOuseS
are desired, confer at once with
the publishers.
Order extra copies, if wanted
by May "A. The edition will be
of interest to every parent anC
every child in the parish.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

y sveareo credit
% :. Governor
Mle days in /
.s'~t'sLs.U
M, s,.'espOnable.
'. conventions
aVuld kee|
Open work ID
's'ssa and chill u
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22
New Orleans

The Edward McGehee College
commencement lasts from May
21st to May 25th, and contains
many interesting features. The
program includes: Friday, May
DIST, 8 p. m, graduates recital
Saturday. May 22nd, s p. m,
contest for medals. Sunday,
May 23rd, II a. m, sermon, Rev.
H. Walter Featherstun, D. d.
Monday, May 24th, s p. me-
graduating exercises; address
by SenatOr-elect, John Sharp
Williams. Tuesday, May 25th,
8 p. m, benefit concert, A Japa-
nese Girl. The full graduates
are Misses Laura Argue, Lillian
McCraine, Laura Smith; eclectic
graduates, Misses Ariella Ander,
son, Myrtis Hays, Allie Jelks'
Gladys Jelks, Ethlyn Perkins.
Graduate in piano, Miss Lillian
McCraine; graduate in voice,
Miss Ethlyn Perkins. Graduate
in expression, Miss Anna Winans
Dickson.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

Capt. John Irvine provided in
his tarpaulin.covered barges, ex
cellent accommodations for pass
age to and from the ship. Com
modores Bartless and Wells were
in charge.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

For patent leather pumps ana
barefoot sandals 90 to Levy s.
He sells them at very reasonable
prices.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22
R. Yunks,I
Machine Shop

have opened my shop H1|
C. Storms store, and am p''
ed to do any kind Of msChn
pairing, blacksmithingor y
ing work. All work will k'
satisfactorily and at 9S
prices.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

Go to Levy's for white lawns,
the 15c quality at 10c. Also col
ored figured lawns, the 15c kind,
they go at 10c.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

Printing that pleases is our
password, to be convinced send
us your order.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

The tug, Haskell, from Baton
Rouge, came up Tuesday after.
noon.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

The cOlOrcd Teachers Assocl'
alton met Saturday, May Sth, the
following members being pres
ent: w. H. Wilkinson, L. G. Earles,
J. S. Dawson, w. D. Earles, 7. D.
Packwood, b. l.. billiard, j. H.
Ringold, Ida B. Richardson An
ME E. Earles, LenOra Barrow
Program as follows: Singing
Come to the Savior. Prayer
w, II. Wilkinson. Geography
Lenora Barrow. Grammar-W
IH. Wilkinson. The association
adjourned TO meet sometime II
June, which date will be glvel
later.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22

Better read the health Ordin'
ances that appear on another
page of this paper, and see if any
of them apply to you.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22
The Old Mississippi and the
New.
ny MRS. MAY +. ROBINSON, ST. FRANCIsVILLE' La

I see ship. a ship of half a century ago.
Alpanoplied in wars brave snow
With guns and men alert to meet the loe'
IT'S the first Mississippi
see that ship. pass warlike forts
And steam along before unguarueu ports
On. up its namesake river where us la'e ''''''
IT'S the first Mississippi
sop \ ship scomed by the Southern YELL
And greeted with a storm of shot ana SMELL
Marlborough to the very gates OF NELL
IT'S the first Mississippi
see a ship, wrecked and ruined SNIP
And fore the foe its colorS DIP
And into greedy waters its dark slues sip
IT'S the first Mississippi
see a ship, that others namesake, rising vast
From shining keel to lofty mast
"A glorious renewal of the past
IT'S the new Mississippi.
7 see that ship steam into loyal ports
With lannon's welcome from the guardian lorlS
While thrice saluted is the flag II spor'S'
IT'S the new Mississippi.
7 see the ship, and on its broad decks crown
A host of people, glad and proud
To welcome it with praises loud
AS the new Mississippi
| see this ship, symbol of To-day
When strife and hatehave long since passed. away
And love and loyalty have come to stay
With the new Mississippi.
Most welcome, with this meaning then art thou'
fair ship
And smiling shall it pass from lip TO mp
Gone gone the past reunited peoples
colOrs dip"
To the new Mississippi.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-22
This piece was recied by Miss Amy Leake in welcoming the
Batteship Mississippi to Bayou Sara

The closing exercises of the
julius Freyhan High School
we're held in the assembly hall at
the schoolhouse, yesterday after
noon, and were very simple but
sweet. The other social func-
tons of the week rather over
Swallowed this affair, but the
children had their parents there
and that was satisfactory to the
parties in interest" The pro
gram appears next issue. The
exercises of the graduating class
take place Monday evening, at
eight o'clock, Pythian Hall. Ad,
dresses will be made by the
three graduates: Misses Irene
Wills, Helen Row and Mr.. Ned
Frier. State Supt. T. H. Harris
will deliver the address.
1t is distressing to friends
here to know that Mrs. NJ
Whitehurst of New Orleans, sis
ter of Sydnor McNair, superin
tendent of the Bayou Sara Com
press, is dead of scarlet fever
and her death is quickly followed
by that of her daughter, Mrs
Chas. Tessier, better known her.
as the gifted musician, Stellt
w hitehurst. Mr.. McNair'
daughter is very i'll of the SAM
disease and the agonized fathe
was recalled to New Orleans b,
this fact.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-18
AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 17.-An ex-
cellent gathering witnessed some brill
liant racing at HOnerief Park today,
PantOufle. carrying top weight Ola
pounds, ran away from his field in
the Overnight handicap, which brought
together some of the best platers here.
PantOufle hung q new track record
for the six furlOngs, negotiating the
distance i'm ia flat. Long shots had
the better Of the days results, only
two first choices winning. Results;
First race, five and a half furlOngs.
selling-CrossOver 10 to J. won; Lolita
Greed, to I, second; Dixie Knight,
to 2. third. Time, EOS 2-5.
Second race, six furlOngs, selling
George w. LebOlt even, won; Ballot
Box, g to L, second; Ragman, 3 to 2,
third Time, 1:14 As.
Third race, five and a half furlongs,
selling-TOm McGrath. to 2, won: La
Gloria, to 5, second; Home Run, 10
to J. third. Time 1907 As.
Fourth race, six furlOngs, handicap
selling-PantCufle z to TO- won; Guy
Fisher, 9 to 2, second; First Premium
to l. third. Time, 1914.
Fifth race. seven furlOngs, selling
La Raine Hindoo. to 3, won; Aunt
Kate, u to ]. second Mary F., to l.
third. Time, 1:2S.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing-Billy Pullman, 10 to i, won. Para
disc Queen. II to 10, second; Heart of
Hyacinth, - to 1, third. Time, 1:49