davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
ABOUT HATS.

The Fren ehwoman who is always ap-
propriately attired has solved the much
discussed question regarding the d.
nnensions OF her headgear In the
morning with her simple tailored suit
she wears small hats or turbans, the
latter draped with velvet or moire and
the crowns encircled with bands OF
fur. After dejeuner. or what in this
country would be luncheon. she reap
pears IN her visiting costume. when a
large hat OF the picture type trimmed
with ostrich plumes and feather fan
tastes gives an air OF distinction to the
ensemble Smart women have grown
very tired OF wings on their hats. and
for the moment they have adopted
cockades Of oxldized silver and dull
gold. which harmonic so well with the
soft silk beaver hats. For dressy oc-
casions large hats of gold or silver
lace. the brims bordered with fur and
a doublure OF ruched charmeuse. arc
very new The palest blush rose pink.
dlleul green and prune de monsieur are
among the most fashionable shades for
these doublures.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
THINGS FOR MY LADY'S NECK

Is made OF heavy linen or pique. These
points are often buttorholed and left
plain or have a finish OF plated lace
placed under the scallops These coll
lars are low enough 10 show the ex-
treme base OF the throat
The newest collar bands no longer
curve up high under the ears. but are
quite straight. although still as high as
tho neck can comfortably stand them.
Attractive bands 20 wear with plain
shirt waists are fashioned from folded
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

the back II { slightly raised. thus Civ
ing the impression that the back Of the
head ha suddenly developed unex-
pected bumps" The best that can be
said OF this particular style Is that
when becoming IL IS very becoming
and that II not distinctly becoming It
had better be carefully avoided.
II cannot be denied that the general
aspect OF the new hats conjunction
with the very new hairdressing 10
startling, not to say bizarre. but as
the eye becomes accustomed to II fits
charms make themselves felt YLu
then lose the impression that madame
has forgotten to have her kair dressed
at ell.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
THE HOT WATER CURE.

keeping table linen spotless." says
an energetic housekeeper. has al
ways been my hobby. and I md my
best friend in hot water. Tea, coffee.
fruit and egg stains all yield to II in
my house. and accidents are frequent.
But I do not wait long before applying
the remedy, and never attempt 1t till
the water is boiling hot and there IS
time to place a saucer or plate beneath
the cloth and pour the water through
it,. Sometimes the process has to @
repeated. but never give up till the
stain disappears"
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
A FORTUNE HUNT.

An interesting game for Halloween r.
n fortune hunt on the order OF q cob
web party.
The witch presiding over rsVein
should start II by waving her broom
In the air several times, then pounding
II on the floor the same number Of
times. giving vent as she does 20 20
bloodcurdling groans.
At the signal two gobiins appear.
small boys dressed entirely In brown.
with pointed caps and long. pointed
shoes. Their hands and faces should
be stained deep brown. and the make
up should be weird.
Each OF them should carry a pouch
siung over his shoulder. one filled with
silver crescents wound with purple
cord for the men. the other with gold
crescents wound with red ribbon for
the girls.
Each guest takes a crescent and foi-
lows II to It's start, winding cord as she
goes
arc all &c IT'S OF small articles. with
rhyming fortunes fastened TO them. To
the ribbon OF a girl could be attached q
tiny bank filled with pennies and this
rhyme;
| But a crooked stick" o'erlaid with eold'
To one OF the mems ribbona could be
tied a paper doll dressed as q brid'
and this rhyme:
Good elves this year win crown thy hfe
with tho gift OF rich and cceuteo'
wife.
To qaotrzg can be .- s-..ae .szee ,..'..as
boy doll sandwiched between tv
peaches and this riRmarolo:
! Beware. my young man. how 10 each
OF two beauties you say you're a.poac
That I want for my owni"
They VIII make you atone.
Both will cling 20 your vows like a leach
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

The illustration reproduces the statue
symbolic Of Southern Womanhood."
recently made by Miss Belle Kinney OF
Nashville. Tenn Other designs were
submitted. one Of them the work OF .
famous Italian a~tist before the pres
ent model was accepted. But in all the
submitted designs there appeared 70
have been some Jaw and Il was only
to the model sent in BY Miss Kinney
that all hearts turned.
The statue represents sWo women q
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
SHOWING WIRE FRAME.

ceal" present equally important roles
in this affair The genuine turban
method Of hairdressing gives the i'm
preston just at first OF a large and
very soft handkerchief having been
tied around the head after the manner
OF a coquettish bathing cap The folds
OF the handkerchief or hair encircle
the head completely. and the back OF
the head Is plainly seen in outline. but
not quite the outline OF nature. And
this IS where the word conceal" steps
IN.
The correct turban headdress Is ar
ranged over q wire frame. and this
frame does not press closely over the
head; it completely encircles It. but at
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
THE REVIVED BELT.

The folded waistband OF satin is
meeting with much approval and Is
arranged beneath broad box plaits at
the back and front. being visible only
at the sides These Wristbands are
frequently employed for the imprison-
inent Of draperies OF the corsage. the
latter being arranged on the skirt in
polonaise effects It Is interesting 70
note that these box plaits. which spring
from the base Of the guimpes. are the
latest development OF the soutane panel
and are far loss trying to a figure
where graceful contours are lacking.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

hens on both collar and cuffs. In the
shops these sets cost 81.
While neckwear leaving the throat
exposed has been abandoned for street
wear. picturesque low collars win bo
worn all winter ia the house. A new
notion IS the threading Of q soft silk
tic In and out through the top OF the
collar. which Is arranged in front In a
four-in-rand knot BY this means the
collar may be adjusted on any bodice
cut out in round OF y fashion. For
schoolgirls there IS pretty round
model cut IN deep vandyke points thai
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
AN EVENING colFFURE.

How quaint and unexpected IS the
new turban style OF hairdress-
ingl It has leaped into instant favor
with the smar. Partisan woman. and It
seems certain that 1t win be generally
adopted here this winter. Unfortunate
iy this turban style OF coiffure is by
no means generally becoming 1t de-
msnds a small anG well shaped head.
delicate features and a rather demure
expression. and with the average wo-
man II easily borders on the ridlcu-
ious. The reason of this Is not difficult
TO find. mode OF hairdressing which
conceais the outline of the head must
be regarded with some caution. and It
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
NORTH POLE DOLLS

North pole babies are the latest crea-
ton in toyland. and one may take their
choice OF Cook. Peary or the EsSimos
for the modest price of 80 cents.
The costume is about the same. a
close fitting suit OF imitation fur with
close fitting cap OF bonnet. the faces
only differing. The Eskimos are easily
recognized; but. as a saleswoman re-
marked. she finds Il easier to let the
customer decide which OF the white
faces is Peary and which IS Cook" for.
she added. there is almost as much
discussion over which Is which as there
IS about who found the pole first"
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

the weather conditions. In fact. the
fancy for foamy cascades has become
so universal that the woman who
shows a plain space above the opening
OF her coat is an exception What the
modish mondaine does wear is q high
stock collar Of cream net (be sure that
you get cream because dead white IS
so dreadfully unbecoming) or q net
toning exactly with the blouse worn
under her coat a cascade Of the net IS
attached to the collar. which may ruff
he 70 the waist line OF stop wherever
the wearer elects. At the top OF the
collar, just under the throat. appears a
pump bow Of velvet, usually black. run
through with the longest obtainable
fancy pin.
Dark silk blouses matching tailored
suits are frightened up at the throat
by dainty collars and jabots OF fine
lawn. trimmed with Irish and cluny
lace The latter, by the way Is this
season considered the more stylish lace
to use A fetching jabot is seen among
the Illustrations OF white null and
Irish lace, its hanging portion being
separate from the high boned stock.
which makes the laundering process
more simple The four Jet buttons
holding the jabot at the top are es-
pecially new and attractive features OF
this model
There IS q fancy for bright colors in
: neckwear or in shades which a short
while ago would have been thought Inn
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

tucke or embroidered IN the Same
shade with soutache. or a dull gold or
silver cord IS used. At the top OF the
collar are narrow plaitings Of the ma
terial. and the bottom edge is finished
either with a pierrot plating or a cas-
caded jabot. An arrangement OF this
kind freshens up an old waist wonder
fully. md II made at home the cost OF
these collars is trifiing. A very pretty
and practical jabot can be made from
a strip Of fine brussels net. finished
with a half inch hem on one side and
a knife plating on the other. This
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
Require

possible. Take, for instance. dark
brown, taupe and even sage green.
which this year are very much in evil
dsnce in collars and jabots. And the
strange part Of It Is that the average
woman looks exceedingly well In these
tones They are made OF a good quality
Of tplle or net and are usually mounted
over = thin foundation OF the same
color. The collar band IS high and
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

broidery or can be perfectly plain
Turnover collars and deep turnback
cuffs of sheer white lawn for widows
are not new. hut there are many wo-
men who when they first put on black
do not know that these sets come
mounted on stim foundations. which
keep them trim and fresh looking
The newest sets for widows. however.
are OF white chiffon made with deep
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

a white linen stock. and a turnover OF
black ottoman silk finishes a stock OF
white pique The same idea could be
worked out IN colored effects. Again.
in mourning neckwear turnover collars
and cuffs OF white linen are edged with
narrow bane OF black. and with
deeper cuffs IS a set OF hemstitched
white linen showing laTye French dots
IN black For lighter mourning there
are jabots and stock combined Of frilled
white maline- over black. while the
transparent stocks of net ana chinon
are set or with artistic touches OF em-
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
Woman

the south bearing facial expressions oI
s,,cb sorrow as was Sorne BY them
5rrino the war on their right Is .
5,,ing soldieS whom they are COMFORT
Inc II Is expected that replica ot
tbSs statue OF Miss Kinney's viii soon
bs placed ir every capital OF the south
Subscriptions for their purchase VIII be
taken up from among thu members OK
fhe United Confederate Veterans
United Sons OF ConfeLsrate Veterans
and the Daughters OF the confederacr-
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

bands OF satin. colored lawns OF gold
and silver ribbon They are usually
ornamentod IN front with three little
rundown lappeta
The long fancy stock pin Is stiu as
popular as ever but perhaps the new
est expression OF the jewelers. art 10
pin In the shape OF a flying swallow
done IN green or blue Florentine en-
amel. and a very smart decoration for
an untrlmmed bodice IL a long rope OF
pearls. white or tinted. which are
caught together about eight or ten
strands az each end and finished of
with a single large pear shaped pear
or the same color These strands nr'
hung about the shoulders or knottes
into q necklace.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
NOVELTIES
OF FASHION

TvHB senihtting coat has come TO be
regarded as q very important fea-
ture IA the world Of dress. But this
season It Is dividing honors with the
Russian coat. which in it's latest guise
10 made with deep basques. It is fas-
tened on the left side. down the center
Of the front. and the sleeves are cut in
one with the corsage. The outstanding
collar is generally Of Roumanian en-
broidery. The skirt worn with this
blouse is plated and trimmed at tho
hem with mitered points Of the ma
teriaI.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

IS sewod all round n strip Of the net.
which should have been braided. em-
broidered or similarly embelllshed.
In mourning neclswcar the selection
is more varied and attractive than
usual this season. Stocks, ascots,
jabots and turnovers are seen In a va
riety Of suitable materials either all
blac'; or black and white. For In
stance, a smart black moiro ascot has
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
NEW

r course you know that most
Al Of the new coats are made
with long front openings In
~ deed. some OF the smartest
models fasten just above the waist line
with two handsome buttons It's an
absurd vogue for cold weather. but
why question the vagaries Of la mode?
This fashion has created a demand for
fluffy 1abots 70 fiji in the space left
vacant when the blouse is not thought
sufficiently smart or too thin to suit
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
THE NEWEST SLEEVES.

Regarding sleeves. they are cut IN
one With the corsage. The upper
quite close fltting-extends as far as
the elbow. from whence springs an un-
dersleeve Of contrasting color Draped
sleeves are much used on evening
gowns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
A FALL IN ALE.
Occupants Of Foster Street House Sacri-
feed Barrel Needlessly.

Occupants Of Foster Street House Sacr-
feed Barrel Needlessly.
An amusing incident took place during
yesterdays search by the police for Joe
Gmdici, the young fugitive from the
local lockout squad Of police were
ascending the Foster street hill, trying
to get a glimpse Of slippery joe when
occupants of a house on the heights
caught sight Of them. Always associat-
ing a squad Of police with liquor raid,
these people OWNED the motive Of the
approach to be a raid. and, thinking Of
the barr@@of Bnllantine's ale In the
house they cast about for refuge
Nothing better came to their minds than
To get the barrel of their hands IN some
way.
So suiting their action TO their
thought. they seized the telltale barrel
Of rich Ballantine's and rushed TO the
window with Il, and, with a mighty
heave, sent the barrel crashing down
the Foster street slope The barref
gained momentum rapidly, and BY the
time it was halfway down the hill it
was hitting only the high places, and
AZ each contact with mother earth there
was ''crashlp as II Of dozen china
c1Ipboards come to grief. After sue
eession OF crashes, the barrel came to
halt at the bottom Of the slope. and a
crowd, attracted by the unusual sounds,
gathered to view the remains Out Of
the whole barrel Of bottles but one soli-
tary bottle remained intact ~
And liquor raid was farthest from
the officers minds at the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
TOBIE lie BLANC
WAS RELEASED
And Also Purged Of Contempt Of Court
in the Glover Murder Case at
waltham, Mass.

Waltham, Mass Nov. 30-After a
weeks Investigation, the police declared
yesterday that they we're at loss for
any evidence which would divert respon-
sibility Of the murder Of Clarence r.
Glover on November 70 from Miss Hat.
tie Leblanc, the domestic whom, just
before his death, Glover accused, One
of the officials at the inquest on Satur-
day said that no evidence which would
tend to implicate third party was
brought out.
The case Of Tobie Leblanc, brother-in.
law Of Glover, who was locked up on
Saturday on contempt Of court charge,
because he refused to answer questions
at the inquest, came up yesterday.
At the close OF the hearing, which was
secret, Tobie Leblanc was purged Of con-
tempt BY Judge Luce anu released It
was established that on the 'ht Of the
murder he spent the entire evening at
his boarding place in Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
BIG MARBLE DEAL
AIT MlDDLEBURY
II Is Thought That the Proctor Com
pany Has Purchased the Bran
don italian Marble
Company.

afiddlebury, Nov. s0.--The rumor is
circulating here that the Vermont Mar
bic company Of Proctor has acquired the
entire property, or a controlling interest
in, the Brandon Italian Marble company
Of Mddlehury. The local officers Of the
latter company refused 10 confirm or
deny the report. Wilbur ". Wood, the
general manager, said:
Il cannot say anything one way or
the other about the rumor. ! am not
one Of the owners Of the company ard
have nothing to say, The information,
If there be any, should come from the
owners
It may be said, however, that, owing
to the non-committel stand Of the Off
gers and to the fact that tentative nego-
tiations for the purchase and sale Of the
property are known 10 have been in
progress between the two corporations,
the report Of the deal IL generally
credited III town What the result Of the
sale will be-. il one has actually been
made, and what will be the course and
policy Of the new owners. If there are
any, are matters of vitalconcern to the
business interests Of MiddIehnry.
The mills here have been IN operation
for ten vears and generally employ from
100 To l20 hands. the present number
being over 100 Some Of the men were
notified yesterday that there would be
no work for them for the present after
this week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
And Turned His Back on Coal
Prosecutions
MOREFUELTO PINCHOTFIRE
Alleged That Secretary Was So Tom by
Friendship for Cunninghams and
by Loyalty to Government
That He Did Nothing.

New York, Nov. 30--More fuel Will
be added to the Ballinger Pinchot contro-
versy by Golfers for December 4, in
which will appear an answer to Bal.
lnger's statement that the whole record
Of the case would explain away the
CLAWS charges in connection with the
Cunningham coal claims in Alaska
Charging that Ballinger became attorney
for Cunningham within ten days after
he left the employ Of the government in
the land Office, Golfers win say:
''Ballinger went the limit. He did
not even care to direct that the ques-
tions Of law should be submitted to the
attorney general. His friendship for the
Cunninghsms on the one hand and his
loyalty to the government on the other
we're in painful confiction. He felt
himself unable to decide impartially,
and therefore he took the only course
open to a gentleman and turned his back
and shut both eyes, Meanwhile, the
coal cases were being lost
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
ENGLAND IN CLOSE PLACE.
Parliament on Verge Of Dissolution-A
Financial Panic Feared.

London, Nov. s0s Following the ex-
pected rejection Of the budget, the cabi-
net Is in continuous session to-day, pre-
pairing for its resignation tonight. with
the dissolution Of Parliament. 4 special
guard viii protect the House Of Lords
against any possible hostile demonstra-
tion, as it is thought the public may
attempt to "nish" Parliament. The
financial situation throughout England Is
the cause Of much confusion, and experts
are in the dark regarding the outcome.
Of numerous courses open, it is
thought that Premier Asquith may ad.
wise the king to create a sufficient nun.
Der Of peers TO force the passage bill
on It's reintroduction into Parliament
and may ask the king to give his assent
to the measure without considering the
House Of Lords. Many are uroing tile
premier to threaten the Lords with finan.
cia chaos and return the bill. with the
alternative Of passing It or creating d
money panic The politicians hope
the premier may arrange with the Lords
for the passage Of 4 bill committing att
matters in the budget contention. but
providing for revenue to carry on the
government until new election Is held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
FUGITIVE STILL a FUGITIVE.
Joseph Guidici Hasn't Been Located by
the Police Of Barre.

The whereabouts Of Joseph Guidici,
who broke jail Saturday morning, still
remains complete mystery to the po-
lice. Chief Faulkner stated this morning
that he had been unable to get hold Of
any clue whatever to work upon. Ell
forts have been made In vain to find
anyone who might have seen the boy
as he was scudding away from the sta
tion. and the Chief Is Of the opinion that
no one saw him, as at that time In the
morning it is very dark, and the boy
would naturally take to the back streets,
where at SO early an hour IN the morn.
ing no one was ont.
That the boy was secluded by some
Of his friends that morning Is the opinion
Of the chief, but whether he is still in
the city OF has been piloted away is
only a matter Of conjecture, as no evi-
dence concerning his movements can be
ferreted out The chief stated that he
had not given up the hunt, however, and
is yet on the lookout for some clue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
PAUL FRIBERG DEAD.
Until Recently, He Was Employed as
Granite Cutter Here

Paul Friberg. formerly a granite cut
ter in this city and for a year engaged
in farming at Cutler Corner, died Sunday
Of consumption at his home, He was
among the most prominent Of the young
er Swedes in Raxe, being member Of
tie Swedish lodge Of Noldsearnan and
also Of the New England Order Of Pro-
lection
He was born IN Sweden Is years ago,
his birthday being May 20 He came to
the United States nine years ago and
learned the granite cutters trade in
Barre, being employed ST that oecupa-
ton for seven wears. when he went to
live on the farm AT Cutler Corner He
leaves his wife and two small children,
also his parents, who resided with him;
one brother, Otto, who lives on the Win
ter farm III Barre Town; four sisters,
Mrs. John Atatson Of Barre, Mrs. Gus
Nyben Of Manchester, n H., and two
residing in Sweden
The burial will be in Hope cemetery
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock fol-
lowing a service held at his late home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
A LINE DISPUTE AIRED.
BrattieborO Women are Wanted in a
Legal Tangle.

Brattleboro, Nov. 30.-An answer to
the bin Of complaint Of Mrs. ABBY 1rady
and other orators in the famous fence
case Of Grady against Bowler, was fled
yesterday with the county clerk BY Miss
Bridget Nj Bowler, defendant in the
suit through her solicitor, r. G. Bacon
In her answer, Miss Bowler denies the
allegations Of the Gradys in regard to
her driving the fence builders from her
property, although she does admit she
gently. demonstrated with them when
they attempted to erect the platform on
fence over the ledge which connects her
property with that Of Grady's. Miss
Bowler alleges that the Gradys do not
own the land ID dispute, but that il be-
longs to her, and she asks for relief in
the case, and that the Grady family
be enjoined from erecting any platform
or other obstruction over the ledge