davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17

price of living are non-applicable
terms to life insurance when prop
erly done, as we do it. Our aim and
the result both have been to i'm
prove the service and reduce the
cost. 61st year. National Life In
surance Co., Montpelier, Vt. (Mu-
tualo S. S. Ballard, General Agent,
l1-12 Lawrence Bldg, Montpelier,
VT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17

On the summit OF Lookout Mountain
at Chattanooga, Tenn, the beautiful
monument to Peace" erected by the
State of New York was dedicated yes
terday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
H0ISE-MnRNING.

The House was called to order by
the Speaker and devotional exercises
were conducted by the Chaplain A
message from the Senate announced
the passage of several bills.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
SHE MAY KNOW
HER FATE SOON
Mrs. Averill's Case
Goes To the Jury
Today
COURT TO GIVE CHARGE

Only Argument Yet to BE Made Is
That of Attorney General Sargent.
Expert TeStifies Gun Could Not Be
Discharged Unless the Trigger Was
Pulled.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

to one cent OF our own money. We be-
gan to climb about the face OF the
white cliff Ii is perhaps 100 to $50
feet in height Chamberlain says that
Il 10 a gray. tufaceous sandston
which We are In no position to deny.
1t is soft. especially when moist and
not exposed to the open air: II Ii
probable that Ii Is easily excavated by
means of q cutting instrument
knife. or even spade. The cliff pre-
cents itself in two slightly separated
iaces exposed to the midday sun: that
-. facing southwark Where dry and
'ong exposed the material is almost
chalky white and nearly hard. At
The base and on the summit OF the
ridge and on the s'Opes beyond the
exposed cliff faces there is growth
Of pines sprinkled with naples.
the latter of which were in fine color
ing There Is comparatively little
diversity IN the caves They have
rectangular opel ingS ranging from
~ L. 3 feet or SO in height and
of somewhat lesser breadth. Very
commonly there is a ledge or platform
preceding the doorway and excavaied
from the mass itself: passing through
the little door. one finds himself in a
small rectangular vaulted chamber:
the floor. level with the bottom OF the
entrance doorway. forms usually a
narrow aisle running from the front
10 the rear of the cave; on either side
of II there is a platform or bed CT
the original rock some eight inches to
a foot higher than the floor: these
platforms are usually bordered by a
mario OF margin ] " to 2 Inches
wide . above their general level.
While this form may perhaps be con-
sidered typical many Ct the caves
hav but one platform or bed instead
of two: very few have three. the
third transverse with reference To the
others and at the rear of the al art
ment or course. where there is but .
single piatform-bed the flooring Of the
C ntrai aisle is extended over the re-
manning section of the room. The
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

chambers range perhaps from six to
eight feet square tn Twelve: the usual
height at the highest Part is from six
TO seven feet. Al the office We had
seen some ancient rots-preSumably
found in connection with the caves
Ne had time to examine perhaps
twenty of these curious affairs Per-
TsubCi. and against almost general
contrary opinion. in the idea that
they were dwelling places originally.
IL vas no uncommon thing among
cave-twe:ling peoples for the old cave
TO be afterwards used for burial pur-
poses. and it is possible that such has
been the case in this locality. But.
that the chambers were originally
made for living and no. dead per
sons. seems TO us quite clear The
fact that practically all of the nearly
400 caves face southwark is strong
argun ent for this point of view: the
living call for the suns warmth and
light: the dead need no heat The
raised platforms usually bordered BY
narrow elevated margin seem TO
ua intended for beds or sleeping
places They are curiously like the
Japanese tokOnoma N. as has been
claimed. the Japanese name toxic
noma means sleeping place II
would not be inappropriate to apply
the term directly 10 these curious con
CIV
ly with TsubOi in his idea that these
little caves are sleeping places. Ne
are by no means equally convinced
that they were made for or by pre-
Ainu population
From the caves to the hIghroad -
! matter OF five minutes walk Al a
point is another curious and
object Whatever may be
the material of the ridge in which the
caves occur. a neighbOrine ridge ~
composed of caicareous material with
films, nOdules scattered through il
his liEey ridge is Cat by narrow
gulf. and In this gulf is perched q LIT.
tie temple or rather shrine 10 the
goddess OF mercy. kwannon The tit
tie shrine is wedged In between the
rock walls in queer and pretty fash
ion. and is raise high on a cnbwork
OF supporting ro'es and posts TO
reach II one climbs up a rickety STAIR
way When he reaches the level Of
the little shrine be sees excayated IN
the cleft Of rock 3ehi-d him a little
niche IN which is strong figure O!
the goddess The shrine Is IN no way
Of specia! importance or interest arar.
from its picturesque position Therc
seems to be no resident priest U.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

tea and little cakes Those who
wished 10 avail themselves of the re-
freshment did so. and left upon the
,ray on which the tea was served five
rim tone-Quarter cent? or one sen
tone-half cent? as they chose. Our
animal was a sorry one. our progress
F!ow and jerky. Long before We
reached the caves We looked ANXIOUS
ly COR some sign of their existence.
|he country through which we rode
seemed unfavorab.e for caves. II
Sas an almost level plain. and the
only hills of consequence seemed in
deed far distant Just before u.s.
however. IVES little irregularity
which looked promising. and. as We
came nearer. We found that there was
low ridge of considerable extent.
composed of soft calcareous or arena
Ceous rocks This We followed for
some little distance. and at last. after
leaking a considerable detour about
.t., base. We suddenly saw OF TO our
right. a beautiful ROCK cliff. almost
white in the bright sunshine. which
was perforated by scores and scores
of small rectangular openings. There
were So many OF them. and they were
SO close TO each other as almost TO
warrant the expression honey
combed" in reference to the cliff We
had rot been prepared for seeing SO
MANY at one time in so small
SPACE We knew indeed. that almost
400 caves existed in this immediate
neigbbortoot. but had supposed that
they would extend over a considerable
SPACE
TIE driver of the basha told us that
Re should return AT go and that he
would expect us at that time II We
wished to make the train. as the
basha WAS punctual in its service and
he would have no time to wait for US
If we were tardy II was but few
minutes walk from the place where
we descended 10 the caves.
These caves were discovered some
tGirty years ago and public attention
called TO them by Professor Tsuboi
of the Imperial university There
las been a good deal of discussion in
r. gard TO their Use. Tsuboi himself
believes that they were dwelling
rlaces. and attributes them TO a pre-
Ainu population Most writer's. how
ever among them Aston and Basil
Hall Chamberlain. consider them the
burial places OF an eden time They
have been taken possession OF ny the
public authorities and are maintained
at government expense. Stopping at
the office where we paid the fcif!ng
fee demanded from visitors annuntiig
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
A New Game Of Character.

The hostess toli Ms that the IN
swers to the questions on our paper,
were all wellknown personages II
history. politics. literature and art;
ancient and modern. The initial let
tiers begin words that give q clue t.
identity. A certain time 10 allotted
for discovering and putting down thu
full names. A prize 10 awarded fol
the best list Have the slips type
written with spaces left below eaci
question.
Americas Liberator Abraham L,ncolnl
HIS Unions Guardian tH.ram Ulysses
Grant,.
Governed Wisely George washin.ton,
Won sansiago's Siege Winfield Scot,
Schley)
Was Martyred william Mckinley.
Governed Cautiously dGrover Cleveland)
The Roughrider (Theodore RoooeveltD.
Ov"rcsme Bonaparte lotto Bismarck)
Was Ever Great william Ewart Glad.
sione,.
Eccentric And Poetic EDGAR Allan Poe,
oh What Humor tOliver Wendell
Renowned With ESSAYS tRalph Waldo
Merry Tramp Mark rwa.n,.
Jolly Keen Joker jerome K Jerome).
4 Cunning Detective a. Conan DoyleD.
wizard story-teller Walter ScotO.
Suffrage Before All iSu.an B. Anthony.
For Every Woman fFrances F. Willard
The Astonishing Electrician tThomas A.
Ed:son)
Amiah.e Croe<us tAndrew CarneSie,
1n'mifaSle Pianist ugnace Paderewski).
Mighty Artist michael Anselo,.
WONDERFUL Sapience WIN Shakespeare).
admired Poet fAlex. Pope.b
Rustic Bard Robert Burna,.
Terrible Complainer :Thos. Carlvie).
Clever Delineator Charles ndrkensl.
Famous Darby GFred'k Douglass,.
ORIGINAL. Witty. Humorous 20. ",
Holmes).
Rabid Iconociast (Rnbert Ins.r.om.
Noiuminous Humanlst Victor Hueo).
Hacy- Humorous. Delightful Orchard
Harding Davfs).
Rational Wise Essavs sR. ". Emer,ou,.
Readable Lasting Stories (R. L. Steven.
0on).
Weird Coneocter (wIlkie collins).
Creation Revealing Development &C. n
Besuihng Traveller (Bayard Taylor.
Juoiiant War Hymn Julia Ward Hovs,.
Arfhurian Troubadour SAlfr~d Tennyson).
ReJo'ces Kids tRudyard Kipling).
He Made Search III. n Stanley.
His Words IjnGef III. W. LonRfesIov).
Witty Delineating Humanity Nv. d.
Howells).
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
By PROF. FREDERICK STARR
The Caues of konosu.

Less than two hours by rail brought
a. to konosu. from which point We
took basha. A basha is an ugly one
morse wagon. with q wooden cover:
passengers enter from the rear by
means of a step: the driver sta on q
front seat: two seats run lengthwise
Of the body Of the vehicle. each sui
fctent for three medium sized JAP
anese: six passengers. then. 10 the
supposed and intended limit of ca
pacity. and for comfort they should
be little passengers. The basha was
waiting close by the station. two pas
sengers already in their seats The
driver had a load OF freight with him
In front. and when We stepped in he
started promptly on the six or seven
mile drive that lay before him. We
ourselves were bound for the famous
caves five miles from konosu village.
and little before the terminus OF the
basha line We had gone no great
distahce before We picked up TWO
more passengers. and our little wagon
was nore than comfortably filled We
pied by rice fields IL il the time of
rice harvest In all the little fields
men, women and children were busy
Horses were being brought in loaded
down with sheaves of the yeilOwed
grain In yards about houses and out
houses shocks were spread out TO dry
liandiu!s of the loaded stalks were
taken and drawn through coarse metal
combs To separate the grains: these
still IN the husk were further cleaned
by Railing with fails quite like those
of Europe of a hundred years gone
by. Two or three or more persons
thresf"d in unison or alternately. and
q pretty sight il was to see the move
ment Of the falling instrument and to
note the rhythm.
When ii had accomplished haf its
course. The basha stopped Tor its
midway rest. An Old Woman brought
uat a tabakO bon at which the passen-
gers might warm their hands or light
their cigarettes. She also served hot
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
HOW 4 DOCTOR CURED SCALP
DISEASE

when I was ten or twelve years
I'D I had . scalp disease. something
like scald head. though It wasn't that.
[ suffered for several months. and
most Of my hair came out Finally
they had a doctor to see me and he
recommended the Cuticura Remedies.
They cured ne In a few weeks. l
nave used the Cuticura Remedies. also.
for q breaking out on my hands and
was benefited q great deal. ! haven't
had any more trouble with the scalp
disease. Miss Jessie F. Buchanan,
r. F. d. 3. Hamilton. Ga. Jan. Z, 1909"
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
A MAGAZINE Game.

Some time ago the request came for
a repetition of a certain magazine
guessing contest This one vas sent
by a Chicago reader and I hope Will
be what Is needed.
1 One hundred years Century,. =
Santa Claus 49,. Eicholas,. ). An ancient
mins,re, IHarpersD. l. 4 public place In
Rome IForump s. An eariv New EnSiano
settler Ithe Pur4tan) s. veracity tTrutho.
One who sketches IThe DelineatorD. 4
4 rosed fairy CPuck,. .. A large body OF
water sAtiant'cD. 10. The sailors hoodoo
THE Elack CaO. II. 4 dispenser OF Jus
rice lJud9e,. ta. A prospect 'The Out
,ook,. u. What we Rll cling TO uife). IL
4 pianet CThe wcrldS. Is. A citizen OF the
world Cosmopolitan. 1G A show ground
tArenaD H. a boys Jackknife Youth's
Con.panion,. M Part OF rope Che
strandp. ~ child at night tWids
Avakel - Hash (RevieW Of Reviewsl.
MADAME AERRl
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
An Experience Party.

An Experience Parry.
The Invitations for this novel affair
were given over the telephone. with
out which how did We ever live. move
and have our being? Tho hostess
asked each Of her twelve guests to
come prepared to tell In I'VE minutes
some incident OF their summer. Most
Of them had been on various vacation
trips. In this way IN hours enter
tainment vas delightfully."- furnished.
Then there was . reading that laste1
20 minutes given BY friend Who was
good enough to share some Of her un
published stories. The place cards
laid on the tables spread on the porch
were all foreign scenes collected BY
the hostess. Delicious sandwich rolls
were served. iced coffee. olives. sailed
nuts and bOnbons.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

crush them fiat. This will keep the
placket from ever tearing or ripping
at the end.
On wash dress. the eyes should be
sewei on the upper nap and the hook.
on the lower. instead Of the usual
fashion. The top fap cen then be
ironed Nat. without the little humps
left BY ironing over hooks.
In working In heavy materials. alter.
nate the hooks and eyes. first an eye
and then q hook on one dap. with nrs,
. hook and then IN eye on tie other.
This method will hold the dress shut
and save you from much discomfort
and embarrassment.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
Kept with earnum's Circus.

p. T. Barnum. the famous circus
man, once wrote: Il have had the
Cuticura Remedies among the con-
tents Of my medicine chest with my
shows for the last three seasons, and
can cheerfully certify that they were
very effective n every case which
called for their USE"
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

buttons and loops Of braid: the sides
and back Of skirt ale then cut with
a corselet slip and tucked I'VE times
at the foot: the hem gives the up
pearance Of q sixth tuck
Lawn or soft silk IL used for the
under-slip. which has the sleeves set
to deep embroidery cuffs: q Peter
Pan collar is also made Of this and
the collar Is OF tucked lawn.
Hat Of fine straw lined with black
and trimmed with a rose
Materials required: yards Is
inches wide. !. yard cord. ~ dozen
buttons. Y yard embroidery. I yard
lawn ~ inches wide
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
Something Dreadful.

S0"SSUSVO OVS0OSOs.
Wee Anita vas listening to story
Of the Johnstown food.
What made H." she asked.
"Oh. the dam broke" replied grand
ma
The next morning she ran into her
brothers room and. climbing up ON
the bed. inquired anxiously: ''Buvver.
wasn't II just drefful bout that swear
breaking and killing all dose people,"
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
Work Apron to Make.

When you have . new tub dress
made for house wear. get enough ma
terial to make . work apron Of wha,
Is left over. Then you will always
be presentable should an emergency
arise. Besides. the apron viii fade
with the dress. snc will come In
handy for mendihg later on. Always
have II washed It the same time %
the dress
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

TAere move CasanA n this seetjna Of the country
shaa al oahef deases put % etsr. and uth tine lsse
lev yeafs was snppnord - he lneurabe. For IN q
many yeafs doctOs0 pronounced . iOra 0ssease and
prescribed local remedbes. and BY constantly iahmo
10 cure with local Treatment pronounced 10 meui.bta
Science has proven Catarh 70 Be Constitution d o.
ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Ham Casanh Cure. manufactured BY +. }. Cheney
Co.. Tosedo Ohm. ths only Constitutional cure @
The maskeS. 10 b taken Internally doese non "
irons TO 0 tenSp0o1fu. 1t acts directly on TIE blood
md mucous surfaces Of the system. hey odef On
hundred dollars for any ease n lAil0 70 cure 6eoo
ope circulars and teoeimOoiaiA
AddreaD: p. J. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo Ola
Sold by DriRxbta 73e.
Tnke Halls Family Pills 1oe eo00eipotioA.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
Leather and Plush.

A pretty cardcase seen recently was
If brown ooxe leather. with . design
cut out so n to show the burnt
orange plush lining. This would Do
equally pretty With velvet instead OF
plush. and IL Q welcome relief from
tho everlasting silver.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

Youth IL invariably present In the
sd age Of a great man. He never
completely loses life's first elixir
Prof. Harris BickfOrd.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
For the Hostess
Chat en- lnterestins Topics Of Many Kinds. by
RECOGNIZED Authority

Few More Copious tF. ~. Crawford.
Little Maids Author II. -. AlcotO.
English Critic ScholaF tE c. 0tedman).
England's Bright Bard tE- b. Browning
Brilliantly Nonsensical dB.n Sye'.
Preached Beautifully H'hillipo Brooksl
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

trimmed at the lower edge by Two
bands Of darker-colored linen. or
striped linen would be smart
The blouse is one of the everfavor-
tie one-piece styles. with Claudine
cuffs and collar of plated lawn.
Material required: S yards IS inches
vide.
The second costume is for a girl
from sixteen to eighteen years. and
might be carried out in Shantung.
easement cloth or linen: a wide panel
Is taken down the front Of the dress.
Joined to The sides by a wrapped
seam, where II Is trimmed with oval
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

Hand Run Lace.
Net iaces run BY hand are in good
etyle. and they may be copied even
without a definite lace pattern by us
ing some imply designed lace and
darning IN the cotton. linen or silk
floss uron the net. as nearly like the
original rs possible.
Also there is a way TO make yonr
own lace patterns. Any old piece
Of lace spread out upon a sheet az
manila paper may be successfully
traced by the aid Of pencil or tracing
wheel. or by laying between the two
a sheet Of carbon paper and then care
fully defining the carbon tracing with
a hard pencil.
Over this paper pattern the net or
wide footing Is basted and the design
worked out in whatever hossi chosen
silver threads among the GOLD
both Of these metallic strands upon
black or white produce excellent re-
suits.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
hook-and-Eye Hints

Wien sewing the hooks and eyes
on the placket Of q skirt. sew one pair
A. ,b- very bottom. fasten them and
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

A girl will tell how man made
love to her when she did to him.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
Pm Rl1lE EYE aE|1ED'
E9RAI Vsak. Wssy. WaAsy EyssaS

! GS1G(ASVOk>(A1ES6 6>AASS
llmineDoem'tSmart- Soothes Eye Pain
NWhh - ia H. -. ~
l0uhs Re 8aDve. = AssOsis Tubas. ID. 2l0O
IYH BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE NJ NAL
AGaarinoEyoRemekyCo-C Chicago
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

~ You Are q Tribe Sensitive
Atsout the eise Of your shOes. many peopse
Vear sm.ller ohors b. usinG Aliens Foot ta.es
the Ansisepsic Powder 70 shake INTO Sne NO. 90
ls cures Tired. Sw0lleo AehinS 80
S1ve~ re~s and eomfort JUST the thing 1oe
Seeakine n new shoes Sold everywhere. Ne
SoapSe sent FREE Address Ahen > Oimsse@
Il hoy. u.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

HE dress at the left IL for
a girl of fourteen to sixteen
years. and Is made up in
butcher blue linen: the
skirt IL close-fitting and Is
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

nest scooemieal shoes for you to boy. WI.
Doaglas name and retail Price are stamped On
the 6ottom-value guaranteed. Fass Color Ey~irss
1ANG no oOO0ToIOTG! II your dealer
canAot snpOly you Wnte for Nail Order CatAl0g.
WI DOUGLAS. Rsoehssa. Aasa
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

An exquisite Chantilly scarf for eve
nIns wear has some Of the designs
outlined With gold thread
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14
A Summer Resort.

~ SVUVSUSU USOVSSs
Noah disembarked.
a combination Of the mountains
and seashOre!" he cried.
Herewith he resolved to advertise
the tour.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

Didn't Want HE che"ed.
Bnl-Don't you IKE 70 sec ses
chewing . bone?
Jll-Yes. II it's not one OF my own
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

The secrets the average woman can
keen are those of her toilet.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-14

ancient damasks and br0cades: these
are 200 years or more Of age Also
notable among the toys Of Japan are
the great variety and range OF wire
puzzles: we have ourselves some of
these but In comparison with the
Jaaarese ours are nothing In kite
flying perhaps no people reach the
Chinese. but certainly the japanese
are q close second. The walls Of
whole hall were occupied with dit
fer-nt types Of kites
TIE local variation Of toys IN Japan
is rather interesting The same toy
may have characteristic differeDcrs in
different areas A whole room wss
devoted. In connection With the ex.
hibit. to a great tabir-map o: the en-
pire. and upon this map were care
fully arranged In geographical posi-,
ton the characteristic types of come
Of The more common toys. giving a
mos, suggestive illustration Of tie
difference in art ideals and Technique
I Will be seen thsi the marquis has
An educational idea underlying his dis
olay In a handsome lecture hall in
the library building. during the three
days of the exhibit. lectures we're
given rron the subject Ct toys tr
their historical. chronological and edu
.ationaI aspects Wien Ne were
-he-e yesterday q professor o' the
WomeE's Normal school was speak
ing TO an audienc. Of perhaps 2Vc
persons uron the subject Of the edu
catonal meaning ami value OF chil
GrenR toys
sC.ss right mo. sy v. q. Chapman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-08
ROBINSON MONCU RE
HOWARD w. SMITH,
Commissioners of eale,

/, Newell s. GreeDaway, do hereby certif5
that Howard w. Smith, one Of the Commits
sioners of Sale in the suit Of j. d. Matter VS..
T. F. Mccarthy, ct ais, pending in the Cor.
poration Court for the City Of Alexandria,
Virginia. has given bond as required by the
decree therein, conditioned as the law directs.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
mar26 III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-08
3. F. Knox. Auctioneer.


RY yIRJ UE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- made by Owen J. Hugent and wife TO
the undersigned trustee bearing date on the
goth day OF January 1906, and duly Of record
in the land records Of the city of Alexsndria,
Virginis, in deed book So. page 284, and at
the request of the party thereby secured, de.
fault having been made in the payment #
the bond secured by said deed Of trust, the
undersigned trustee will offer for sale, at pub
lie auction, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of April, 1910,
at IL O'Clock NJ, in front of the Royal street
entrance to the Market building, in the said
city Of Alexandria, all that lot Of ground,
with improvements thereon, in the said city,
and bounded as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the intersection of the north
side Of King street with the vest side Of
Payne street, running thence west on King
street twentv-four (24) feet; thence north,
parallel TO Payne street, one hundred Goo
feet to an alley ten (10) feet wide; thence east
on said alley twenty-four (24) feet to Payn.
street; and thence south on Payne street ore
hundred (l00) feet to the beginning, with the
right Of way over said alley and all appurt-
ensnces.
Terms Of So lie: Cash. Cost Of conveyance
at the expense Of the purchaser.
DOUGLASS STUART, Trustee.
april Il