davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
Special Sale of
All-Wool Novelty Suiting
Third foor, G street.

THE manufacturer sold this material to price
and going TO offer to you the Way-at very
special price. This Atwood HomeSpun Novelty Suitng
40 inches wide rich dark shades mostly twooned checked
They made in the regular sung weight and six very desirable
shades especially suited for the long sem-fng Coat Suits
edressed this We
limited number of yards hence early selection is advised
Special price, SOC yard
Regular price, $50
dhoorG street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
Daily Fashion Talk.

Attention TO detail is the watchword
of the woman who would be mOdishly
costumed. No detail of the wardrobe
demands more attention than the sew
eral sorts of shoes and slippers which
10 meet the demands or fashion must
be included even in a fairly simple out
tit. An important item in the selection
Of ones footwear Is the growth OF the
idea Of buying shoes 20 harmonic with
the costume rather than 70 match it as
for the past few years has been the
custom. THE matching idea" has run
its course and nowadays wearing foot
wear IN the same tone as ones gown IS
rather an evidence Of poor taste.
Black suede, as well as shoes in rich
hazel brown tones will be among the
ultra fashion able ideas. while for the eN-
tremists the manufacturers of modish
footwear are putting out boots and
shoes finished with ornamental touches
introducing different feathers and diff
lerent tones. Another faddy notion is
the monog1 AIMED buttons, wh.ae an en-
tirely new iGea is nothing less than the
revival OF the old-time side lacing, the
boot being built on the Liost modern
lasts.
The woman of good taste and average
pocketbook will do well Il stick 10
black or white or any of the preferred
suede. dull calf, or kid. which viii be
the safe mean way which makes for
good form. FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
CranberrfeS Are SbozUfng
Improvement IN Quality

With the coming on OF turkey time.
and Thanksgiving, cranberry shipments
are beginning TO show decided improve
ment IN quality. When the first ship
ments began 70 be received several
weeks ago. the berries were small, and
considerable doubt existed as 70
whether they would improve IN size.
The Cape Cod fruit has shown consid-
cradle Improvement IN this respect
lately however. and. II IS now expected,
the season VIII be an unusually good
one. both from the standpoint OF quail
tty and quantity.
There are Indications that the orange
market may become stronger this week.
SO far the Florida fruit has been rather
green and exceptionally small, although
all reports have been 70 the effect that
the quality would shortly be improved
upon.
The last shipments Of peaches prob
ably will come this week or before the
middle Of next week. Georgia ship
ments already have ceased. The small
amount Of the fruit now reaching the
market is Northern oWn. having been
produced principally IN New York.
Considering the lateuess Of the season,
the fruit is Of splendid quality and is
meeting with a Arm demand, which is
expected 10 continue undated until the
aad OF the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
BANG HAS TENDENCY
TO SOFTEN FEATURES

Many women make a mistake IN
their study Of the bang. They con-
slider It thing for children and young
girls.
Quite the contrary is true. TIE bang
softens features that are hard, it con-
ceals the little lines around the tenn
pies; It acts as a veil for the heavy
lines across the forehead, and II makes
the face look more girIish.
All women Of mature looks should
wear the English bang Like all things,
Il must be treated artisticalIy II even
a fraction too long or a shade too
heavy it VIII look awkward, but there
is where the expert hairdresser car be
relied upon; she knows how to cut a
bang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
AIR AND SUNSHINE
GOOD FOR THE HAIR

It is a COOS plan to unfasten the hair,
part it in tao middle, and leaving it
hanging. sit for an hour or so where sun
and air can get to It.
There are many women, however who
do not have time for this sort of treat
ment IN the daytime. For them. the
only thing to do is to spread the hair
over the pillow at night. If you are
restless and your hair gets in your face
and annoys you, part It all the way
across the head and plat it, very close
", in two braids, one at each ear
This allows the air to get at the in
side hair. Never braid your hair tight
~ at night. or fasten it up in a knot
on your head The latter treatment is
sure TO bring thinness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
MYSTIC PUZZLE
FOR THIS WEEK

Vehement vociferation, two au-
tbors, and a poet.
2-The sweetest word in any IAN
guage. In health.
"a woman with a mau's name.
An internal pain.
$40 increase, part Of the face,
an heir.
Each human head in time tbs
said, viii turn to his, though he
be dead.
IA wild apple.
s-A grave writer.
9-Afore jocund than the above.
IO-A bird-iike noise, a weight
Il-Meat, what are you doing?
I2-What are you doing with those
vegetables
I5-Who is a better author han the
above2
IA baby poet.
ia common domestic animal, ana
what she cannot do.
ia sobriquef, a beverage.
i7-Something more than sandy
shore.
ls-Not one of the four points of
the compass, but inclining to-
ward one Of them.
ia patriot, and poet. His name
is in the 22d chapter of Isaiah.
2O-Wrote a beautiful hymn. Sur
name in Genesis. Middle name
in every garden. An historic
family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
TO PICKLE PLUMS.

To seven pounds plums, four pounds
sugar, two ounces stick cinnamon, two
ounces cloves, one quart vinegar, add
a little mace; put IN the jar first a
layer of plums, then a layer of spices
alternately; scaid the vinegar and sugar
together, pour it over the plums; repeat
three times for plums (oniy once for cut
apples and pears), the fourth time scald
all together; put them into glass Jars
and they are ready for use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
Women's New Footwear
Approved Styles

YUST exercised in selecting this stock of Womens
Popuarpced Footwear Highprced Shoes
styles absolutely correct and the Workmanship the best of
the ShOemaker'S art
Shown in both lace and button of Patent Kdn with plain and
tipped toes Caskn and Dongoa Kdkn with patent tip
or tip of same, and welt and turned Sewed soeS
$500, $3.50 and $500 the Pair
We are pleased tile arrival of first shipment of
Womens Felt Comfy" Slippers in all the popular Cooan ideal
house slipper showing the Taomade "Opea-cu Felt
Bedroom Slippers with soft leather soes and low heels
$1.OO and $50 the Pair
street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
ATTRACTIVE STYLE OF HIGH SHOES
Description of Illustrations.

No. Brown suede boot with mon
ogram buttons. The buttons may be
attached to any shoe.
No. 2-White button boot shown in
calf, also in white cravenette. The
vamp trip and trimmings of tan calf.
No. "a side lace boot built on a
modern last.
No. 4-Chiid's ankle-strap patent
pump with ventilated forepart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01

19-inch Colored TaRetas;
all colOrs and black.
19-inch COlOred Mesa
line all pure silks. black
and cOlOrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Beautiful Rugs Woven From Old Car
nets ssl Fifth ST. n. ". Phone Main 1925.
Halloween "things:" 1000 kinds; Gould's,
eth.
People of Refined Taste
IKE our Port. Sherry, and Angelica
Wines, CSC per bottle. for 81. Schweb s.
50 sta St. s. F.
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, orc Izth 81
c. A Muddiman & Co. 12a Q St
csvsrIlrs plumbing. Izz G St y. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
ROUGE FOR LIPS.

Liquid rouge should be applied to the
lips with pointed stick II it must be
used This stick should be wrapped with
absorbent cotton, then dip il In the
rouge ana paint the lips carefully and
over the red part only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
IRON SPOILS RED HAIR

Il is a mistake 20 use the curling iron
on either blonde or red hair. as Il near
" always changes the color. The hair
can be put up on curriers' 10 get the
wave effect. A net viii protect the hair
and improve the effect Of the wave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01

23-inch All Pure SILK
LOuislnes; all colors and
black.
l9-inch Fine Quality Lib
erty Satin; all COloTs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
A Special Exhibition of
Imported Art Wares, Bronzes Marbles, Pottery Etc,
Personally Selected by Their Representative in Europe
For Holiday, Wedding and Anniversary Gifts

FlOOLD appear 10 the house
- keeper who appreciates sim
plicity and ease of operation
practical, serviceable, and con-
Venient. Constructed of a fine ma
terial and thoroughly well finished j;
pins nickel-plated to prevent usting.
We would be glad to have you
call and inspect tnis stretcher, wheth-
er with the intention of buying or
otherwise.
With Stationary Pins, SIPS
With Movable Pins, $3.50
Fifth floor, Eleventh street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
Shirt Waists at $1.OO
Great Variety of Styles

WomenS Lnene Shirt Waists, with wide tucked 'front.' plain back
and long sleeves finished with embroidered collar and cuffs e m
in front Each PIsOO
and pocket plain back and long sleeves Numbered collar q ~
and cuffs aSn in front Each. QIsVO
Womens Lnene Shirt Waists front formed of wide ucks plain
back and long sleeves finished with Numbered collar and CT M
cuffs; fasen front Each sOO
Womens Lnene Shirt Waists plain front with Gibson plat and
pocket plain back and long sleeves finished with Numbered CT On
collar and cuffs aSen in front. Each PlsOO
Plaid Dmity Shirt Waists plain with Gibson plat
and pocket plain back and long sleeves Numbered collar Ct On
and cuffs faen in front Each. PIsVO
WOmens Bate Shirt Waists front of aover embroidery and
ucks tucked back collar and sleeves trimmed with lace Ct On
faSten in back Each view
India Shirt Waists front of alover embroidery
'front.' 'front.' Each anu 'oS Sl.OO
Batise Shirt Waists yoke formed of fine tuckS; back
cluster tucked tucked long sleeves and coar faen in Ct 00
back Each PI'OO
bird hoo-G street
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-20
COVENTRY.

Mrs. Clarissa Metcalf is helping Mrs.
George Sylvester. . 80
VIM. Rollins and family are guests
at Ira Wheelock's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Cleveland went
to Boston last week.
Herbert Dane and son Of Hardwick
were in town Saturday.
At the Congregational church Thurs
day 118 people ate dinner.
Miss Alice Bedell of Northampton,
Mass, was a guest at Hardy Frasler's
Thursday.
VIM. Lawson has decided one OF
his farms, known as the Arthur True
| farm. to his son.
There was no service at Congrega-
/ tional church yesterday on account OF
the illness of Mrs. Bole.
Mrs. A. S. Bole is ILL., An operation
was performed Saturday. Miss Mary
Brooks is caring for her.
Mrs. Mildred Falconer of Hanover.
N. H., is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gorham.
/ Mrs. E. Newton and Mrs. Rose
!, Metcalf went to Barton Saturday tt
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Berry.
Mrs. Mabel Douglass of Onawa
+ Iowa, is in town, called here by tn
, illness Of her mother. Mrs. Edmunds
{ News has been received from Nor
wood, n. Y, that Mr.. and Mrs. War
ner Guild are the parents of son
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-20
Congregational Church Notes
G. L. sHAEFFER, LEGAL Editor

Congregational Church Notes
Chorus rehearsal on Wednesday even
ing at g 80. A good attendance is de-
sired. -
Prayer service. on Wednesday even
ing at. 7:SO. Subject. The Social
Consciousness. Make an effort to be
present and add to the interest OF the
meeting.
Services at thesregular hours next
Sunday Morning service at 20 30.
Sunday school at IL, chorus rehearsal
at D. M, Christian Endeavor at s 80,
evening song service ut Tbs. A cor
dial invitation is extended. sf- tsis
Miss Beatrice Badger gave an excel
lent report last Sunday at the morning
service in behalf Of the Mission
Bees. Great interest was manifest In
this work during the year. Various
articles were made by them in sup
port of both home and foreign mis-
sions, and they closed the *yea1
with Sl8 in their .trea
They are to be. congratulated on the
success of their efforts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-20
:Huis!itEili,lg,l, :'
~ ir;s,7r sA.st Ia -.
Severely Burned.

william 5useski, Russian employed
at the veneer mill Of the E. L.tChard-
Ter Co.. who operates the boiling
watts. recently met with very serious
and painful accident. 1t appears that
he failed to close the trap doors OF
the watts. and being within the mill
when the noon whistle sounded. and be-
ing anxious to get home as soon as
possible, he hastened out, and on &C
count Of the rise Of steam failed to see
that the vars were open. thereby walk
ing into one of them, being submerged
In boiling water up to his waist. He
was Immediately rescued by his fellows
but was 80 badly scalded that his skin
peeled off as his clothing was taken
off. If In condition to be moved M.
Doe will have. him removed to tne
ST. Johnsbury hospital. IL ..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-20

Gu. Ferguson Of the anti-saloon league
spoke in the Methodist church Sunday,
but owing to the storm the audience
was very small. s.ssstt 8:
Cyrus Metcalf and Mrs. Harry ar
rived home from Burlington Wednes-
day. She brought home three months
old girl, whom she has taken to
bring up. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller of STAN
stead have been guests Of their cousin,
Mrs. j. P. Wheelock. Mr.. Keller has
purchased the Fred Hunt farm on Bar
ton river. This includes stock. farm
ing tools, etc. Price $12, 600. Mr.. Hunt
is moving to Orleans into Vim.
Twombly's house.
| The ladies of the Congregational
society will hold q calendar social Fri
day evening. Jan. %, in the vestry.
Admission for adults. as many pennies
as letters IN the month in which they
were born. Children free. Supper al
each of the tables representing the
four seasons will be served for five
4 cents. After supper the annual meet.
ing of the society will be held ane
officers chosen for the ensuing year.
At the social Tuesday evening, al
though it was stormy evening, ther'
was a good attendance. After par
taking of hash supper and othe
good things the following program
was listened to :Graphophone selection
Iby James LABEL. three recitations b,
Rev. E. E. Wells, selection by Luc
Hancock, People Will Talk" the
!, farce by seven ladies, which too
down the house, a nonologue by Mis-
Ella Nichols.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-20
/ ORLEANS,

Elbert.Cole Is quite sick. G:sp ri "
Fred Porter is on the sick iist.. : .
Mrs. H. C. Bassett spent Friday in
Barton. - y $3.50 ~:@~@ -
Miss Amy Fiske spent last Wednes-
day in Barton.
Miss Eva Chandler has returned to
Lasalle seminary. IL
- Thayer Townsend went to Newport
Tuesday on business. '=F'
Walter has had New Eng
land telephone installed.
Mrs. l.. S. Nye. who has been quite
sick. is somewhat improved. *srsf..s44
Miss Clara Stafford spent Thursday
visiting relatives in Newport w.:
Different members of Ed. Halls
| family have been sick recently.
Mrs. C. II. Jones sprained her ankle
quite severely Sunday afternoon.
The M. w. A. held their annual
installation of officers Thursday mig MT.
JIG. Turnbull and Lester Kinsley
went to Lyndonville Tuesday on busl.
| ''S"'~ - .
ness. e.: 49, ~
Rev. w. R. Davenport spent last
week with relatives in Binghampton,
Mass. g.. III. .'"< - ;.
i Mrs. Brewster. who had been on the
sick list for number Of days. is out
again.
Miss Nora Copeland Of West Derb!
spent Sunday with Miss Gertrude
Clark. - r, - - ~ -. =
Mrs. Eva Haselton and Mrs. Lowery
spent last Thursday with friends IL
Newport.
Mrs. F. C. Sherburn, who has beel
sick for a number of weeks, is muc
improved. (.
/. Mrs. G. 3. Rowell has left Montrea
and has gone to her brothers IN Pots
dam. N. 7.
J The school orchestra will give ire
concert in A. D. Beede's store Satur
= day evening.
N Mrs. Nichols. an agent for santa,
: supplies and book, is staying with Mr.
. II. l.. Smith. @ t
4 M. NJ. Taplin left for Boston 81
! Providence Friday night. return'r
Sunday morning. if E!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-20

The sawmill operated by the E. L.
Chandler Co. in. Bloomington proves
very successful. Still better success
will be realized when the proper adj
justments have been made.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-20
Just Sold

Mill and livery business. While the
winter season is not as favorable
time to sell farms as summer we are
drumming trades somewhere all, the
time and expect to sell several before
spring. We have just received letter
from man in Utah who formerly lived
in Vermont. He says his friends are
much interested in our catalogue and
contemplate coming with him in the
spring to buy homes here. If you have
property to sell it will be for your In.
terest to have a description Of it in
our catalogue. It will be read by hun.
41reds of people who are in search OF
homes and business opportunities.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-20

o. 3. r. Bishop. the Canadian agent OF
the E. l.. Chandler Co., wasas here |
Tuesday on business.
~ One new member was initiated at |
the regular meeting of the Eastern
Star Thursday evening.
H. B. Moulton and E. E. Doe were
in New York on business last week and
were very successful.
Samuel Hall, who had b zen on the
sick list for while, is able to attend
to his usual labors again.
C. v. Wiley and George Porter at
tended the. basket ball game at st.
Johnsbury Saturday evening. 2fe#
/ DR.. Parlin attended the medical in
stitute in Burlington last week, read.
ing paper before that body.
Mrs. w. II. Gilpin of Barton spent
| several days this week with her par
| ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keys attended the an
nual roll call of the Congregational
church at Coventry Wednesday.
| Mrs. Herbert Person entertained her
| mother. Mrs. Williamson, and sister,
| Mrs. Coburn, of Barton recently.
Vern Howard attended the basket ball
game at st. Johnsbury on Saturda y
evening, returning Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Marshall are
happy over the birth of daughter
Tuesday, Jan. IL. Congratulations.
/ There will be no session Of school
in Miss Clara Dwinell's room on ac-
count Of. the sickness of the teacher
Miss Blanche Spaulding and Mrs. B.
o. Spaulding of Newport were In
town last week calling on friends and
relatives. 80
!. The w. C. T. u. held their meeti ms
lat the Congregational parsonage OF
Tuesday afternoon. A goodly numbe!
were present.
]. G. Turnbull has let the contrac
of gathering his cream to G. g. Sher
man of Newport Center. who begal
work Monday morning.
The prayer meeting of the Methods
church will be held this week on Wet
, nesday evening on account of the d.
nation party Friday evening. -
H. S. Webster. our genial and eff
. cient postmaster, has received his 81
: pOintment as postmaster of Orlean
to take effect the first of April.
7 Quite a party had made arrang
ments to go to Albany to attend
minstrel show Tuesday night, but we
deferred by the severe snowstorr
! Wallace Bowman has sold his liver
- business to George Hunt. Mr.. Boy
e man will continue his barber busine
q at the same place for the time beln
Mrs. F. E. Wheeler and Miss Ru
Richmond left this morning for NJ
York to spend several weeks visit
friends.
y Miss Lena Wiley went to ST. Johr
y bury Saturday to see the basket b
game between the East Boston a
Co. d teams. She spent Sunday Wi
80 Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker.
The sawmil operated by the E.
Chandler Co. in Bloomington pro-
very successful. Still better succ
will be realized when the proper
justments have been made.
Services as usual at the Method
church next Sunday. Morning sery
at 10 80, Sunday school at IL, Jur
League at 800, Epworth League
6:15, evening service at o'clock.
The district meeting of the F. &
M. will be held in Newport on Thu
day, Jan. q. Valley Lodge will
emplify the work of the first DIES
Let the members turn out in fol
. Alwyn Woodbury. from Los Ange
CAL. who is a son of an old friend
E. E. Doe. has taken a position
assistant piper of the E. L. Chan
Co. and is making his home with
: Doe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-20

Mrs. H. C. Goss is quite i'll.
A son was born to Mr.. and MRS.
John Simino January II. ...
Norman Curtis recently visited his
father in Lakeport. n. II. Il
Henry Baldwin Of Woodsville. N. H.,
was in town over Sunday.
c.. T. Miles has been quite i'll the
past week. threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. Della Laclair has returned
from Boston and is visiting friends in
town.
Mrs. H. B. Chamberlin spent few
days in White River Junction this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Freehart of
Groverdale, Mass, are visiting friends
in town.
Bernard Lee left Monday for Mont
pelier. where he will attend school
at the seminary.
Il Mrs. S. E. Wells spent the past
iweek in Orleans caring for her daughs
J ter. Mrs. Marshall. ''s .r...3.ss, -.'''.
Miss Ida Hannant has recently pur-
chased fine three year old colt OF
! parties in Bloomington.
H. B. Chamberlin is harvesting the
ice for the Jersey Star Creamery. The
: ice is Is inches thick and of very fne
: quality.
: Miss Florence Somers has just
/. finished a successful term of schoo
8 on Barton river and has gone to Bos
r ton to visit her sisters.
!. The Methodist Ladies Aid society
!. will meet in Courthouse hall Thurs
!: day. Dinner will be served at
- o'clock. Ladies please furnish as usual
r Everyone invited.
,e Mrs. Ada Templeton returned SUI
D. day from the Royal Victoria hospit'
lie in Montreal. where she recently unde
went an operation. Her many FRIEND
wish for her speedy recovery.
Those who attended church la
Sunday evening had the pleasure {
8. listening to very interesting adore
by Clarence Ferguson of Burlington
IT'S the interests Of the Anti-Saio'
league. ~, :.
mt All interested, in singing school a
invited to meet in the Congregation
vestry Friday evening This meetil
OK was postponed last week on accou
of the entertainment by the high scho
RS Friday evening.
Charles Smith of Albany drew
nm. elm log to the E. L. Chandler mill s.
RS urday which measured 800 feet a
George Bashaw drew two loads
elm logs that measured 206O fe
OF Frank Wiley also drew load of bll
rue logs that measured 1860 feet.
About 100 people gathered at
ga Morrill, hill schoolhouse Friday ev
of ing to listen to an excellent hter
and musical program prepared by
pupils of the school. ReIreshme
aon of cake and cocoa were served, at
aiS which Hon. Fl. H. Somers gave an
teresting talk. Much credit is
1er. the teacher, Miss Sadie Corley, for
ats, pleasant evening enjoyed by all.
The Methodist society will
Jose their annual donation in Court-Ho
to hall Friday evening, JAN 20 Il
w. B. Dukeshire of Barton VIII
present and deliver his celebrated
va ne" turess From Logging Camp to Puipl
Lne A short musical and literary progl
nus. will be given. after which the
Nor will be given over to the young |
Var pie for games. All are most cordi'
son invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-20

Miss Lena Wiley went to ST. johns
bury Saturday to see the basket ball
game between the East Boston and
Co. d teams. She spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs HOOkar