davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-08-28

Ammonia is an excellent cleanser
for porcelain. but when dirt or grease
seems to demand an extra agent. use
kerosene 5eg
II will do the work as Thoroughly as
sand soap and will not mar the por
celain.
Apply the kerosene with an oil cloth.
rub thoroughly and then wash In
warm soapsuds. - ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-08-28
Sponge Cake.

Place upon, the stove Qne-half cup
milk, one tablespoon butter. Beat two
eggs together with one cup sugar, stir
In scup flour, one teaspoon Of bak
Ing powder, then add hot milk and
butter. .one teaspoon of vanilla. BEAT
Thoroughly. This makes q fine grkinev
cake end Is Inexpensive.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-08-28

|. Half M baking powder cans VITA
bread dough and let rise. until nearly,
ssevtt f4ate - any bre6d. ana you
VIM ~ Ssae. roond ssllos4 Win ~
|sGnet boitAble Tor lunah boxes. pa1>
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-08-28

What are your sons college col
orsT'
.weli,s answered Farmer Corntos-
eel, Josh has inquired % strong n
hasing ana football. I should say they
must be black. and blue."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05
TALK OF THE TOWN
Local Happenings Terseiy Told for Busy
Readers

Local Happenings Ierseiy 1oia ior busy
Readers.
A few more ladies' winter coats at
Perry's-reduced TO S3DB
w. RI. Gale left yesterday for weeks
business visit In Burlington.
Regular meeting NJ. w. Of A., We'd
nesday, Jan. 9th, at p. m.
George LeClair OF Woodsville, N. H.,
is visiting relatives in this city.
James Smith and William EmsIie re-
turned yesterday from a weeks visit
| in Boston.
Edward Chevalier of Burlington began
work to-day in MoAuley's barber shop
in the Brown building.
Miss Maggie Armand, who has been
visiting relatives in this city, returned
to her home in Montreal yesterday.
Miss Beatrice Kent returned to the
normal school at johnson yesterday af-
ter a visit at her home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, who
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
A. LeClair, returned yesterday to their
home In Swanton.
Most sales last only two or three days.
The more people here about McWhorter
& Co.'S sale, the more they come. Sat
urday was our best day so far.
Harold Tierney and John Scott, who
have been spending the holidays at their
homes in this city, returned yesterday
to st. Michaeps college at Winoosld.
The Philomathians viii meet with
Mrs. Bisbee Tuesday evening at 7:l5;
subject Of the evening, "The Develop
ment Of Music in the 10th Century"
VIII the ladies who have promised
cake and jelly for the Poultry associa-
ton banquet please leave them at the
Congregational church Wednesday after
noon?
The regular meeting of the Ladies of
the Maccabees will be heldin the X. OF
P. hall Wednesday evening, Jan. 9, at
seven o'clock. Officers and guards please
be present for pratice.
Fred L. Page returned yesterday TO
Medford, Mass. after spending the holi-
days at his home on Highland avenue
in this city. He is engaged in build
ing large dwelling house in Medford.
Miss Helen Adams has returned To her
position in Waltham, Macs, after spend
ing the holidays at her home in South
Barre, while Miss Ida Adams has re-
turned from visit in Boston and Sher-
burne, Mass.
George w. Adams went to-day to
Burlington to attend the state dairy
mems meeting. He was ACCOMPANIED by
his son, Harold, who has been spending
the holiday vacation of the university
OF Vermont at his home.
The installation Of officers Of Hiawa-
tina lodge, No. 20, and Bright Star re-
belah lodge, No. 10, I. O. O, r. will be
held Wednesday night, Jan. Q. A large
attendance is desired All visiting Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs are invited. Per
order, the committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

For your public surrey, telephone Even
q Cow, 1911.
Standard patterns at Perryis make
perfect fitting garments. Try. them.
The Gleaners win meet with Mrs.
Ingalls,, 2s Eastern avenue, Tuesday
evening.
Auction sale tonight. A large line
of groceries and furniture to be sold at
once. Sale begins tonight at 1880.
Received at the Red Cross Pharmacy,
another barrel of old-fashioned bore
hound drops-delcious as confection
and effective as a remedy.
The meeting of the Kings Business
society viii be held Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock in the Methodist church. A
large attendance is desired from all the
churches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Snow shoes and skis at Shepard's.

snow SHOES ana skis at oheparus.
Children's and babies warm bonnets
at Perry's, with prices right.
The Burns club will meet in Miles
hall Tuesday evening, Jan. s, at 1880
o'clock.
Manicuring, scalp treatment, electrical
facial massage, shampooing. Mrs. G. w.
Blanchard, q, % Blanchard block, tel.
1862.
Tickets for Poultry Association ban
quet on Wednesday evening can be se-
cured of either E. NJ. Lyon, John Wal
lace or A. P. Abbott.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian
church win be held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock, at the home of AIRS.
James T. Milne, Liberty street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Napkins and towels in the clearance
sale at Vaughan's.
G. Riddell for watch and clock re-
pairs, "a Elm street.
Order your teams at Arkley's Livery
Stable. Good drivers, single or double.
Phone loo.
Auction sale tonight. A large lot of
merchandise that win be sold to the
highest bidder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1902
weather Prediction.

Rain and colder tonight. Wednesday,
rain or snow, followed by clearing and
much colder. Light to fresh westerly
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05
DIR. z. ARCHAMBAULT.

General diseases treated, but special atten
ton given to tho treatment of tuberculosis or
consumption by means Of the new serum
Barre--Of1ice s. Summer st., corner West
Hours-7 to a. M, 2 to and to y. IN. Web.
etsrviIIe-- Rssidcnc CO Henry Gigure, for consul
fatiou, Tuesdays 70 Y 8. N. Graniteville--
Resiaenee odnie Gilbert, for consultation, FRI
days 5 to y a. N. Tel s07-1a
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
EMPLOYEES ORGANIZE
BENEFIT ORGANIZATION

a sick and death benefit association
for the employees Of Lippincott and
Company has been organized by Jesse
II. Horner, advertising manager OF the
nrm OF the 200 employees. 90 have
applied for membership and others
have promised to join. Mr.. Horner and
his associates hope to build up the or
ganizatlon and To make IL a valuable
asset to the members during sickness
and disablements. All the large de-
partment stores throughout the coun-
try have sick and death benefit asso-
Citations which from all reports sue
ceed. These are the officers of the as
sociation who viii serve for one year:
President William Belts; vice-presi-
dent Thomas Messemer; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Anna Reardon; board of
directors. Thomas W. Jakes, John 4.
Jakes. Clarence C.. Connor, William
Montgomery, Jesse IT. Horner and Miss
Ida Myers. The dues will be 25 cents
a month with IS weekly sick benefits
and $50 at death. Besides the bene-
fetal feature the Organization will ar
range social functions and encourage
the promotion Of salesmanship and the
bringing together OF the employer and
the employees for the betterment os
both.
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
GERMS MAY LURK
In DIRTY CELLAR

Many a woman who thinks she Is
making every EFFORT TO preserve the health
of her family overlooks one place Of vital
importance-the cellar.
There is no place in the house where
microbes collect more quickly or do more
harm. A dusty cellar. one that is not
aired daily or has damp walls and de-
fective drains. will soon mean sick
ness
The cellar should be as carefully
cleaned as the drawing room or kitchen,
nor should this cleaning be left to SER
wants without daily inspection.
Ashes should not be permitted to ac-
cumulate. and decaying vegetables should
at once be thrown out; a window or ven-
tilator should be open most Of the time.
even in bitter cold weather and dus,
should be removed so as not TO be car
ried up through the heaters into the
house
The slightest dampness should be
watched and the cause ascertained.
Whitewash is a great purifier and walls
should be frequently treated to fresh
coats in which little carbolic acid can
be mixed as an extra precaution in the
interest Of heaI,n.
In renting new house look at the
cellar before any other part is inspect
ed; II It be not sanitary the health OF
the family will never be good. In build
ing sacrifice fine woodwork and other
ornamentation to a well-built. light, airy,
cemented cellar
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
NEWS NOTES FROM
FRIlNDS' SCHOOL

An important event at the Wilmington
Friends School this month viii be the
annual reception OF the Whittier Literary
Society on the evening OF the 9th.
This Is the chief social occasion Of the
year at this popular Quaker institution
OF learning at Fourth and West streets.
and II is expected tnat a large number
OF patrons and friends Of the school, In
addition 10 pupils and members OF the
faculty, will be present.
A farce, presented by students OF the
high school department. viii be the chief
feature Of the entertainment. In De-
cember a German play was presented so
successfully by pupils who are studying
the German language that studeuts who
are learning French are now rehearsing
a play in that language to be produced
early in April.
An interesting course OF entertain
ments and lectures has been given as
a part Of the school programme during
the winter.
A pleasing feature was a series OF
readings by Prof. Paul NJ. Pearson. Of
swarthmore College. from the writings
OF Poe, Tennyson, oliver Wendell
Holmes and Joel Chandler Harris.
A week ago j. Edward Taylor, OF
washington, entertained the school with
an illustrated talk on Hunting with a
Camera" Much interest was taken In
the photographs which were taken by
the speaker other lectures were given
by Frederick warde. Ernest Thompson
Seton and DR.. II. W. Kellogg.
Last Wednesday Charles F. Underhill'
of New York. recited "The Rivals" Doc
tor Kellogg win complete the course on
the 18th, when his subject will be our
American Birds
A very successful basketball season
Is nearing its close.
Candidates for the baseball and track
teams are now at work in the cage and
on the indoor track preparing to do out
door work az the FIRST opportunity Both
teams are fortunate in having large
number of promising athletes in training
and the prospects for a season Of VIC
tories are bright.
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
INSTALL Mr.. PEARSON AS
TRINITY CHURCH PASTOR

The Rev. p. II. Pearson was installed
as pastor OF the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church. last night, by the Rev. DR.. II.
II. Valentine, editor OF the Lutheran OBJ
server, OF Philadelphia. and a represen-
tative Of the Eastern Pennsylvania Synod.
Mr.. Valentine delivered the charge to the
congregation. In the afternoon the Rev.
Dr. Clinton y. Walker. pastor Of tho
York, Pa. Lutheran Church. delivered
the charge 10 the pastor.
The choir that conducted the musical
program OF the installation was as fol-
lows: B. f. Smith, tenor; A. p. Berg.
tenor; Miss Mary Unelman. sopranos
Miss Beatrice Finley. solo sopranoist:
Mrs. Florence Attton, also soloist; VIII
liam Coke, basso; George Cook. tenor
and Alonzo Kirkley tenor. The music
was well chosen and the merits OF the
choir shown in an excellent manner
The Rev. Mr.. Pearson is the second
pastor Of tho present church since ita
erection The former pastor was tto
Rev. John H. Main.
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
The All.ouer Patt.rn-

There seems TO be tendency in the
spring models toward fine all-over pat
terms. These are exemplifed especi-
ally in The linen costumes. A white
serge, one OF a recent Southern tros-
seau. showed a combination Of braided
designs that was rather novel. There
was a two-piece skirt with a four-inch
hem turned on the right side and fin
ished with a single row Of soutache.
At each of the two side seams a tri-
angular panel was inserted. narrow
ing toward the bottom. which was ALL
over braided. and corresponding with
this was a similar inset in the cut
away coat. The coat had a three
quarter length vest. strapped across
with braid loops and buttons, and fin
ished with deep draped revers Of silS.
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
Hot cIothes Eor Wearv Eve..

A girl will find one Of the best pro-
cesses Of refreshing herself when tired
is to wiring out hot cloths and lay
them over her eyes and forehead
A hot water bag does not act as a
substitute for this, and the treatment
is but little trouble.
The simplest way is TO have two
cloths and a basin OF hot water by
the cloth.
One cloth is in the water ready to
wiring out and replace the one on the
head that becomes cool.
Fifteen minutes is enough. and the
improvements in the physical condi-
tion is marked.
1t is a wise plan to rinse the face In
very cold water Immediately afterward.
in order TO prevent the skin from be-
coming Gabby.
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
OLD SOLDIER
KILLS HIMSELF

LAUREL. March s.-George w. Old
ham committed suicide by shooting
while visiting the home of his son,
near Tenperanceville. Mr.. Oldham.
who was SO years old, had suffered sew
erely for several months from an old
wound received while lighting for the
lost cause during the Civil War.
At the breaking out Of the war OF
the rebellion he was a hot Southern
sympathizer.- and when but IL years
old ran away from home. He made his
escape across. the bay and entered old
Virginia. There he enlisted as prl-
vate in the Nineteenth Virginia Artil-
lery, connected with General Ewelrs
CORPS. and later served in Crutchheld's
brigade. under General Robert F. Lee.
At the close OF the war he returned
home and became one Of the leading
merchants of the peninsula.
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
METAL NECKLACES
HAVING BIG SALE.
They are Seen at Informal
AffairS-Are Usually Hand
wrought

The oriental shops are selling many
handwrought necklaces Of sturdy metal
with here and there a colored stone.
These arc worn over blouses or thin white
shirt waists with a coat and skirt.
one sees them at luncheons. at the res
taurants during the day hours. and at all
manner OF informal things where the
coat Is removed.
Some OF these are of heavy silver with
tassels. others have hand-chased pen
dants set with big colored stones.
There are other chains made Of Dat
links divided by leaves, hand-chased in
an effective design.
Silver is more worn than gold. although
here and there one sees the massive Egyp-
tian necklaces and those made OF the in
side of Geneva watches.
The arts and crafts workers are doing
a good deal Of this thing. Their patrons
take curious stones to them that have
much or little value, and the artists
mount them in some unique and antique
way.
Those who do not wish TO go to much
trouble and expense buy a sturdy silver
chain made up of links have it oxidize,
and attach TO It a thick pendant made
of one or more colored stones.
These chains are not worn to exactl!
NJ the base Of the neck. Many Of then
hang well down toward the bust.
The fashion for such study pendant
has brought back the popularity Of tn
heavy cross as an ornament These ar
used in dun gold with the monogram II
center. Of onyx, inlaid with pearls AM
gold, Of blue Russian enamel set wit
diamonds and silver.
The heavy silver Maltese cross with on
colored stone in the center is also a pen
dant to be desired. It is worn at the en-
Of a heavy silver chain.
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
Fresh Air and The Complexion.

Fresh Air and the Complexion.
Tho average woman. in her never
ceasing fight for beauty, or the pres
ervation of It. is prone to lose sight
OF the value of good, clear, fresh air
to her complexion.
A properly ventilated room is worth
more than wagonloads of cosmetics.
Just because a room is cold is not
an assurance that it is properly venti-
lated. The coldest air indoors may be
foul unless there is a space for air TO
leave the room as we'll as to enter IL.
The easiest way to ventilate a room
is to have the windows open at both
top and bottom.
The wincows need not be open wide
unless tho sleeper is sufficiently Wig
orous and strong to stand great deal
of coid-but sufficiently wide open 10
allow free circuit of air into the
room from below and out Of it at the
top.
Heavy bedclothes that keep one in
a prespiration are not healthful, even
in the coldest of rooms.
Just sufficient bedclothing to be COM
fortably warm is all that is neces-
sary.
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
NEGRO ESCAPES
WHILE ON WAY TO JAIL

SEAFORD. March S.--Harry VIII
son, colored. who was held in Magis-
trate Parks Court on charge Of SELL
ing liquor illegally, made daring
escape from Constable Curtis j. Steen
while on the way TO jail. While driv-
ing through a thick woods the consta-
BILE allowed the negro to leave the We
hicle for a minute. No sooner was he
on the ground than he made of through
the woods despite a shower of bullets
from Steen and his assistant.
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
Needlework.

To mend Valenciennes lace insertion
use 100 thread and the stitches cannot
be observed.
A novel idea for a warm and pretty
corvetlet is to take thin or wornout
blankets. cover them with figured ere.
tonne. stitching them in a color TO
match.
Handsome bed spreads may be made
of heavy ercu linen, with large mono
gram embroidered in the centre.
More simple. inexpensive spreads
may be made Of dimity, with knotted
fringe on the edge.
Stockings and socks will last twice
as long where a strand Of silk or
thread Is knitted into the toes and
heels. along with the wool.
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
ThInas to Know.

Very strong tea will stop bleeding
from a cut.
Equal parts OF milk and lukewarm
water is a good solution for sponging
plants.
Too much salt in gravy may be
counteracted by putting a pinch Of
brown sugar in IT,
Tinware may be frightened AMI
cleansed from smoke by rubbing with
hot solution Of common baking soda
and water.
Fruit stains upon the hands may be
removed by rubbing with the juice OF
tomatoes.
All vegetables should be put into
boiling water. Too rapid boiling makes
them tough.
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
SHOOTS DOWN
FATHER-IN-LAW
Lee Long, Denied Privi'ede
OF Seeing Wife, Shoots
Elisha Hudson

SELBYNILLE. Del, March S-As a
sequel to family differences that have
existed for some time. Constable r. W.
Hudson was shot by his son-in-law.
Lee Long, two of the three bullets
which were fired at him, entering his
back just underneath the left shoulder
blade. After a delay of over eight
hours the wounded man was taken TO
the Jefferson Hospital at Philadelphia,
where the surgeons declared they
never had treated any one who had
displayed more nerve
Hudson withstood the pain of prob
ing for the bullets without an anaes-
thetic and told the surgeons to work
upon him as long as was necessary to
extract the bullets. His chances for
recovery are regarded as favorable un-
less blood poisoning ensues.
Long is a rural mail carrier. Some
four years ago he and Constable Hud-
sons daughter were married after Z,
romantic courtship and against the
wishes of her family They had two
children, but quarrels were frequent,
and eight months ago they separated.
Mrs. Lee returning to her parents
home.
Forbidden Access to Wife.
1t was alleged by the Young woman's
family that Long had treated her bad
~ while he put the blame upon her
shoulders. Constable Hudson refused
his son-in-law admittanoc to his house
on several occasions when Long at
tempted to see his wife.
Seeing his little son playing outside
the Hudson house yesterday Long
90. l,. III. l.fr
into the house. where he sought an
interview with his wife. Just then
Constable Hudson came in and, point
ing his finger at the door. ordered his
son-in-law out, telling him never TO
return.
Quickly pulling revolver from his
pocket. Long opened fire. The first
bullet, apparently aimed at Hudson s
head went through the collar of his
coat. Hudson reached for his gun and
fired once. but Long kept up the fire
and two Of his bullets struck Hudson
who fell to the floor Long dashins
out Of tho house.
Gave Posse Long Chase.
With the revolver in one hand Long
ran to the hotel of %. c., williams
and declared he had shot Hudson ant
would Eive himself up. He did not Il
so. however, and it was later discover.
ed II was only a ruse to give hin
time to escape. as he soon disappeared
a posse of citizens was formed under
D. c. Williams. Awho was deputized hs
Squire Hamlin. of Selbyvile, and Ions
was found after a long search severa
miles from Selbyville.
He was told that if he attempted t.
shoot the deputies would shoot to kill
and, after some coaxing, Long consent
ed to give up his revolver and go alon,
quietly. He had shot wounds in tn
head and neck, but as he was no
seriously injured he was taken e
Georgetown and locked up to await
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
DR.. Johnson on Want Ads "

want the formidable idlsne" That's what
johnson
the great English dictionary maker alive he'd
Instead of "Want" he would words "want Ad" For
this is the formidable Of inaction.
the idly
idle
lived
havew he
grown indispensable who the ranks Of
all fields force
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
Use of Salt.

salt IN moderate quantities is good
for everybody. 1t aids digestion, and.
better still. it makes one thirsty. IL
we eat plenty of salt and salty foods.
we Will drink more water, and most
people do not drink enough water. Try
eating a raw apple sprlnkled with salt.
II is very good, particularly for chill -
dren. Pepper, on the other hand. and
spices, should not be given to children.
unless in the most meagre quantities.
At many Of the sanitoriums the food
is not seasoned at all, except with
salt.
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
All Seams Allowed.

Developed in heavy linen. Indian-head
cotton. pique. duck or Victoria lawn this
is a very stylish garment. which follows
the tailored style closely. Three Wide
tucks either side OF the front. stitched
TO yoke depth. give the required fullness
and the tucks at the center-back form
q narrow box-plait The waist closes
through the narrow center box-plait and
the long one-piece sleeve Is finished In a
point over the hand and trimmed with
n narrow edging Of lace. embroidery or
muslin: II desired. the regulation shirt
waist sleeve finished with a. link Gun
may be used. The model may be made
up In mcssaline. surah or taffeta silk
n desired. The pattern Is in 7 sizes-s2
70 "A inches bust measure. For se bust
tho waist requires ~ yards OF material
20 inches wide. 81 yards q inches wide,
~ yards &c inches wide. or 2is yards u
inches wide.
Price Of Pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
Wna Too YOUNG to Marry.

Because he was only 10 years old
Magistrate Robertson on Saturday
evening. refused marriage license to
a youth who came here from Philadel-
phla to get married. The young man
was. much surprised that he could not
wed at his age in T',''~-'-~'"" about
which he had heard so much as a
Gretna Green. He went away much
disappointed.
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
Household Lore.

To preserve brooms dip them in boil
ing water once a week
Very hot water is likely 10 crack
delicate glass. When washing it slip
into the pan edgewise.
Rub boots and shoes that have been
made stiff and hard by water with
kerosene. 1t will make them as pill
able as when they were new.
Grass stains may be removed by
saturating them with prahne before
putting them into the wash tub.
Evening journal., 1909-03-08
VICTIM COOL UNDER THE
KNIFE: HE'LL GET EVEN

PHILADELPHIA, March S-Elisha
Hudson. who was shot by his son-in-
law. arrived at the jefferson Hospital
at Q o'clock last night. DR.. Joseph
Hearn and DR.. Clopp chief of the
resident staff, found bullet wound in
the back. It was necessary TO extract
the bullet Immediately, and though the
operation was long and painful. Hud-
son displayed remarkable nerve and
never flinched.
While the physicians were at work
Hudson told of the shooting and
threatened to get even with his son-in-
law when he returned iome.
Hes a bigger and heavier man than
T." he added but I'll show him I've
got some pluck"