davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

elderly men.
For travelling. a sacque coat. either
double breasted or single, Is correct.
The color and cloth may be any choice
the Wearer pleases.
For all formal occasions in the day
time patent leather button boots with
calf tops are correct, aud II Is safe
to say that on all day occasions of
dress pearl gray ties are the color
to be chosen Four-in-h hands are the
Knots tied
For an evening wedding man
wears a full dress coat which means
one with tails. Dinner coats, i'm
properly called "Tuxedos." are merely
evening lounge coats and are not
dressy. With tail coat a white tie
must Ice worn, and a white Waistcoat.
single breasted. according to the latest
fashion. White gloves are imperative.
Shirts must have plain white bosems,
pleateG ones being suitable only with
dinner Jackets.
With a tail coat or a formal cut
away high silk hat must be worn.
flowers are put in the buttonhoie
they should he white.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

A most attractive and Inexpensive
necklace which can be made by girl
in an evening ia Of tiny gold beads
and baroque pearl medalnons and
pendants.
There Is a double string of the small
gold beads caught at regular intersaid
with fiat oval haroQue pearl beaod
about the size OF "a pea. AT the nsddis'
OF the string the lower strand Il
heightened and festooned. II Ia held
TO the upper string with fat, round
medallion Oh pearl
Pendant beads are arranged on th4
lower string. either three or five. al
one wishes. These may he ednght Al
the art needIework counters of all thd
big shops and are OF a soft, mellow
pearl color.
The beads are run on strong waxet5
silk or surgeons thread. and the neck
lace is fastened with a tiny gold clasp
Cut steel beads with gun metal
pendants and rnedallions also max !
charming necklaces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

AppIIcatiOns thut VIII ptneUAtg INC
pores Of the scalp arc et'lcaclous to
use when the hair is thin or when
it begins to fall, and as grease has po-
tent qualities for such purpose 1t is
usually resorted to, especially when
age begins TO thin locks about the
temples, the part of the scalp where
women's hair is first to show evidence
of advancing years
Lanoline is an excellent food for the
scalp, II IS more than a tonic. or
strictly speaking. is not q tonic, for
1t nourishes the scalp by feeding the
Tissues LanoliAe- is a natural food
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

and he declared that he voted once
for my motion to put an end to the
debate and once against an amend
ment calling Tor tn9 C0nsrFuctf0n or
four battle ships.
That record is all right as far as
it goes / told the erring brother. but
how about your other Votes?'
" Well replied GeDe,' the fact of
the matter is that I could not agree
with YOU on the two battleship prop
osition, SO i remained true to demo-
cratic principles and voted for only
one or course, being a large en-
ployer of labor and being In sympathy
with their demand for an eight-hour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26
A Virginian Page for Each Member of the Family
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

correspondents at work in the pres1
gallery he is always reminded of the
days when he broke into the news
paper business. He had worked as
a farmers boy, but life on the farm
did not appeal to him. He went to
Dayton one day. bought a bundle OF
papers and became a "newsie."
Young Cox was not satisfied with
handling the product of other men.
SO he tried to get work inside. The
best he could do was to get job
az printers devil" He worked at
that game until ne demonstrated that
he knews news as we'll as some of tho
men Tor whom he carried copy and
having convinced the city editor OF
that fact he was made 81 reporter. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26
Famous Sayings of Famous People

! liberty of the Tower"-dhat Is to
say on Tower HilI--that Penn was
bern in 1914. Tower Hill at that
time was "a fayorite place of residence
for naval officers and Penn's father
was then lieutenant. afterward Adj
miral William Penn, of the royal navy.
Then, again, the founder of Penn
sylvania" was an able and an active
member OF the prescribed sect or
Quakers. He wrote many pamphlets
In defense of his unpopular religious
faith and he preached its doctrines,
when permitted, in the highways and
byways Of London. IL was PENIS
tract. sandy foundation shaken,
which sent thu writer back to the
scenes of his childhood. or to Tower
Hill. and in this instance the offense
of publishing a religious document
without license placed the offender
prisoner within the Tower
Tre remained In the Tower from
Heeember, S68, Until July , $50 Many
efforts were made by interested
friends to induce the firm youny
Quaker to retraet the principles of
his faith and thus secure his release,
THE Tower" was his reply, IS to
me the worst argument In the world
My prison shall be my grave before I
viii bulge one jot"
II was during this Imprisonment on
Tower Hill that he wrote his most
famous treatise and which bears the
words of the headline for a title, He
takes his text from Luke TX. 32, and
l. Timothy, tx. I. 8. This work OF
Is chapters is "a learned and elo-
quent dissertation upon the Christian
principle of seif-saeFifiee :.
A key to the dominating theme in
mo cross, no crown" is found In this
sentence In the prefact:
Christ cross Is Christ's way to Christ's
rpnuf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

made good 50 rapidly that he was
soon climbing the ladder of Journalism
in u manner that surprised even him
seIY- IN Few years me- WIS IN =
position where he could think Of going
into the newspaper business for him
self To-day he Is the owner Of tina
Dayton Daily News and the SPRING
field Daily News.
Whenever a correspondent finds
news dull he looks up Representative
Cox and tells him his troubles. Hav-
ing had some experience along the
same lines himself Mr. Cox Is always IN
Il sympathetic frame of mind and he
can always be depended upon to dig
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

WITH marked changes
ia tia styles OF outee
garments similar dir
ferences como IN the.
lingerie AZ Ia sxsrnpi-,
fed in this cornhtnation;
that win prove pracsl-.
cal The pAttsrn nrst
L. cut In seven saseU
that are from thirty
two to for<y-four inches
bust. To COPY Il in the
medium sizes four ana
ons-hah yards Of goods
thirsy-sax inches wide
will be needed. II both
the skirt and drawers
are used. but II onlIRI
the drawers are mazda
three yards win 30 suf-
fiaient.
The body portion ~
only d ion9-wAtsted~ q
closely fitted oofsee
cover, with no break 81
the normal waist itnas
which does away with
any extra material a
that point
TO the lower edgs ne
thss fisted waist II john
ed. by . strip Of baad-
Ing. q pair OF circuiaS
drawers and = fan
short sktrA Either OF
these may be osnittsd
but the majority Of wo-
men prefer 10 have |
them both. for the gar,
ment II most comforts |
able 10 wear and mot /
difficult to iaundar,
An to material for tts
development, any 81 |
the wsaves selected for |
underwear may b en- /
ployed. Nainsook, cam.
brio or fine ionsclcth
should b chosen fCj !
tails garment IL II n FOR
general wear, 1rass
embroidery. fine Tors
chon or German Vail
will be suitable triYn~ |
ming for these mate-
rtala. or COURSE. the
cora binatton may -
made from sheer IAsyI
or fine linen and eiah-
orately decorated With
lace or hand crnbroid-
cry but such q ~.
ment would not stanA
the wear OF the cvdis
nary laundry,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

Especial Correspondent of the Literary
Press.
WASHINGTON. d. c., April 20
Representative George Edmund Foss.
of Illinois, republican chairman OF
has not a very high regard for the
desire Of his brother, Representative
Eugene N. Foss. of Massachusetts,
democrat, to help him out with vote
now and then.
THAT democratic brother of mine"
said MIR. Edmund Foss, came home
after we had the vote on the naval
appropriation bill and enthusiastically
informed me that he voted with me
twice during the day. I asked him on
what proposition he voted with me,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

day, l voted for the amendment to
make compulsory an elght-hour day
for men working in the construction
of battleships. Outside of those two
propositions / voted with YOU
You see. Gene voted with me on
the two most Insignificant votes we
had on the entire bill and voted
against ME on the two most import
ant, and yet he comes home and tells
mo how glad he was to help his
brother get a great bill through Con-
greSs. His sense or humor Is Tar more
acute than l suspected, However. his
voting that day satisfies me that
neither democrats nor republicans will
ever be able TO guess how he lis going
to vote on any proposition. He votes
as he pleases and party lines have no
weight with him
There are many erstwhiie news
papernaen and publishers who are
now members of the House Of Rep
RI sc ntatfves. but none OF them knows
the business from top to bottom an
thoroughly as Representative James
Cox. OF Ohio. When Mr.. Cox sits
back ia his chair and looks at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

mo Cross, No Crown" William Penn.
The life of william Penn, the
Quaker and the founder Of the colony
Of Pennsylvania, seems to have been
singulariy associated with the Tower
Of London Fer it was within the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26
Animal Fats and Petroleum
Preparations Nourish Thin Hair

Impoverished Roots the Result of III Health Advancing Age,
May be Benefited by Constant application of Grease.
a
ia of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

A German student preparing to be q
doctor needs about $4,000 during the
FIVE years Involved in medical training
At an English university the coat
would be about $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

up story Of some kind on the demo-
cratic side of the House.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

The best time for exercise lis about
twa hours after n meal 80 III u ,sys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

.aTheFe." she said, bushing.
challoner held il up. looked at 1t q
moment and duality said. with just a
tinre Of suspicion In his voice:
~ bis Tiny dress wi1afse' He looked
st bis wife stupidity. and after time
he added. WHY. Miriam. you neyer
lola me- A little child for you and
uva''
= Yes. Laurie. she whispered softly.
Acting p5sA Impulse be cuddled the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-26

Especial Correspondent of the Literary
Press
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11
Automobile Law

After compiling statistics under the old and new automobile laws II is found thss the latter are much more effective than the former.
 ndef the old law NJ drivers were eanAletc of being reckless There were besides zs convictions ot minef otienses best ie- four convictions of otptatiuu Ntihoai a license
 indef lac eee iaw there have soeen .e. investigations aud lss convictions. tifly= six were convicted ai reckless diving, and there were ts hearings. faeu were F nInor convictions, niue cuns tclians were et drivers who had opessted without licenses, there were ss cases oF injuty 10 persons of which r resulted in death There were g licenses suspended. 1 ~efe refused, l l were revoked, : holders violated the non- resident law. and l. drivers were found intoxicated.
 Csfds bear the names ef Ia con- xieted reckless drivers, with - names N hose owners have been complained of as reck less drivers.
 Through newspaper clipping es- pecially and in other ways, the state has given attention to cases in the following counties: Hartford. sa, New Haven 6i, New London, 2, Fairfield II; MlGdlesex. is. aud rolland, l. Ths eases in this county were l tn this eity and , in Niilimsniic.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11
Ehfa.ipm Nursisr~d

J V Hurry, Secretary os ihe India na stale Board Of Health writes in the Indiana Educator Journal
 aThe time ls certainly near when physicians aill DO longer ae. silent, 6uf vii plainly tell the people that faay eigaIy per cent Of. the Ias's school children, who died in Indiana in iso7. were uFdefed-kiiled bs ansaaitafy school surroundings and oy eaf failure b search out he physical defeetises and relieve them II these children were being slowly poisoned .ith arse nie, there is plenty of law and plenty Of money available with which 10 stop snd to mend The matter but ss the harm being done Is the result Of other Isoisans than arsenic. thete Is neither law ner money with which 10 act. 70 the suffering and death and hsndicaps upon little children continue; and then The people spend for collins and for me dicaI treatment, that is too late, three or four times as much A prevention would cost.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

Ctste of couneeiicut. District Of Put o nam. S. Probate Coars, October g, D. 1910
 Estate Of Eugene Bea8dry, late of the town of Putnam, ia said district, de- ceased.
 The Court Of Probate for the District of PaiBsm hath spPeiated Clarence H. CaiIs. of Woodstock, Conn. Franklin W. Perry. of Patnsn. Conn. ana Frederick W Seward. Of Pafnsm- Conn. eoDmis- sis nsrs to receive and decide upon the claims of the creditors Of said estate whieh have been presented 10 the aG minisfrzter within the time formerly limited bF this court.
 The subscribers give notice that they shall meet in the Probate Office at Put nam. Conn. on the 2sth day of Novem. Der, A. D. 1910, at 10 o'clock in tbe fore noon, and on the 5sn day of December, \. D. 1910. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. for the porpose of attending on the busi- ness Of said appointment.
 Clarence H Child,
 Franklin W Perry,
 Frederick W. Seward
 Commissioners. jain in giving the above notice. and request all persoos indebted to said estate 10 make immediate payment to me.
 EUGENE BEAUDRY,
 Administrator A By Charles L. Torrey
 bis Attorney.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11
The Political Landslide sad it's Causes.

The election Landslide Tuesday which gave the Democratic party such tfi- umphant victory in many States ~ns not because the candidates on The Re- publican side were not able and honor. cd men, or in answise inferior 10 those Of their opponents. Political. parties cannot remain .unpfogressise, relying on theis past party achievements The grand old Nhig party because il would not advance ard meet the sentiments Of the country, rrrished in the height of its giofy fl relied upon ils past record, and refused to risk anything by adopting nes measures demanded by a large element h ifs ranks. Dsssen' slons followed, and Its fate vas sealed.
 Similarly the Republican party has neglected to correct fragrant abuses in its management Hardly state, dis. trlet, county, aud even towns, but what large portion ef its members stood sloof. and would take no part In iis rrimafs work, because the machi nery to accomplish the work ot ehoos- ing eandidsses sa, a,conlfolied bs "ooss- Accomplished through caaenses sud conventions Reforms in these res peess were demanded and refused. Dis. satisfaction wss thus caused. aitho ugh faithful 10 the main principles of their party
 When dissensions arose In National and state Legislation tn recent Yeafs, large contingent ef the Repubitean leaders broke away ftom the patty, aad eoulensied for mere asefal legisia- ton and less arbitrary dictation ln Congress.
 The Democratic party. taking adSan- tase sf this dissatisfaction ln lhc Re pa4liean party very adraltiy nominas lei the aelesi usen ttcs could ind ia voflnr ryiuIns, stale and national, and thus sseafesi ihe sappoit oi the disat- isiisd Republicans, and thus ~ou their land slide
 NH the Republicans form a new paFlys Nol likely Those members @Ao expressed lheit dissatisfaction al the lack of progress In their own party will mol 5eln Inc Democratic party. 4 nasioaAl reorganization Of The Re pa6ifesn party may oe looked for, ia which all party grievances will receive due and proper aslention, and the par, iy may thus oeeome more powerful Ehan ever
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11
Fa,nr Arhlsr.l renrt.

More than 5fs, eIefgymen Of all de nominations met on Monday in New York 10 confer or an Arbitai Court of international Justice for the mainte- nance Of peace. Iis object was 10 de wise means which would quicken the Christian sentiment of the country To such an urgent expression in favor Of peace as would encourage the Tribunal at the Hague 10 establish court of ar bitfal justice which would make an end oi war.
 The resolutions adopted cali upon all the Christian ministry and laity oi the United states to use their utmost ef- forts to develop sentiment in favor Of the cessation of war, and recommend lha, Christmas Sunday of this year be sel apart by the ministers Of the conn- try 10 emphasize The importance of an Intentional Court Of Arbitration.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11
Tact. Ia Regard 10 psinams dre~ta.

The excess of births over deaths, for ten years, as per town records, deduct ing hospital deaths and fatal taiitosd . accidents of noH-rrsidents. k over 50.
 The numn~r os enumerated school children h~ts The ages of four and saxte~n show an increase of isn over that of ten years ago.
 Applying The same ratio as existed b~tween the number then and The cen sus thrn, and The number now and the c<nsus now, would give us siou plus, showing . gain ot some s5o.
 There are also on the voting list this year sixty-<ight naore voters than ten years ago.
 There have been buiH in the last ten yeass over sixty tenemenss, and ae. eos<ing 10 . ssas<ment by . basidei Ics. ana sASss am certainly .. lev empey ssusemensG nos q ther were ten ysass ago. n snet thers 1ssms so es . sonseisy of lsnemsatp- ~ @.
 ft would Seem b us fl the ernsus In Ward [, where twenty-one senements havs hssa built, In particular, wss eunsidesab,y out q the vay, with pos- e1ha,ltiaa h Ivo q tho oshes vards.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11
cafhsa Ialks Ia Assessor.

Tax Gomnaissioner wm- E. GieFhin has taken a great deal of pains travel isx oxer the -iaie te meet town asses sors to eDlighlen tbemsin regard to their duties under new Legislative laws in connection with older laws.
 4 meeting Of that character sss held ai Hartford, Iazt week. at which the Com missioner presented some new measures, that should be enacted, be- fore a large company of assessors and members of Boards Of Relief.
 The Commissioner explained to the meeting several tax laws in response to their questions Among the subjects discussed were suggestions TOT uni form tax list, to be adopted oy aiI the towns ln the state, 10 oe made oy some State authority the advantages gained by re- assessment al frequent periods the right of assessors to enter residences and mills, and 10 look Al personal pro perty for assessment purposes
 These are very important matters and should be discussed by the voters of every town, in some special meet ing, otherwise little or no attention wiIl oe paid to them. At The meeting referred 10 above only Assessor Louis P. Lamouresux, Of Thompson, repre- senied this section of the county.
 4 wear ago Tax Commissioner Cor bin came is Putnam, on invitation ef the Business Men's Association, and addressed oar citizens oB the subject oi property assessments, and he wili de T again t the town invites him. r shoald oe done and some setIen taken b haze the nes measures above sag. sesied acted ppou and steps taken to have sheJn enacied
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11
what windhasn County Needs-

Says the Norwich Bulletin In the census report Windham county makes the poorest showing of any county in the State, with Holland county second, and Litchtield showing up third.
 When II comes te scenic beauty, Il k doubtful if there Is a county in the State that can boast of more beauty spots than this northern section Of Con nectieui Good roads are sure to be a help lo il; but 1t also needs trolley roads crossing IL east and west so as to make A accessible the inviting and productive parts, and quiekening of lecai enter. prise which will give the people work and attract trade
 IL is doubtless the aitfaeiiseness Cf the manufacturing and trading eentels V hich has drawn the population from the ten inland agricultural towns to the live thriving business places. Old Ntndham county may not look half like the former self in the census, but it has had the honor of carrying the Republican banner and carrying il high. these many seais, and II will ai- ways look well to the Republicans of the state
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11
Presidents Thsnksgiying Proclamation
By the President of the Lniled states 0f America.
 rs4ff.EHr A &f .xsgfN

4 RECLAMATION.
 This yeaf ef lgIg fs drawing to 3 close. The recafds ol population and haryests. which are tbe index ot prog sess. show Vigofons national Ere* "a and the health snd prosperous well sseine of our communities throughout shis land snd in our possessions be. yend the seas These blessings haze not descended ugen ps lu restricted measure. but overflow and abound They hre the blessing. and bounty Of God.
 We continue to he al peaes with the ~<est of inc world. iu s5l essential matters our relations siib other peos fIes are hafmanious, with an ever RfoWiuR reality Of fnendiinesz and depth ef feeagrilion in mutual deTen. eleuee. ft l. especially lo b. noted that during the past year great rfqgfess has teen aehiet ed in the case ei af1i. tfatIon and the peaceful settlement Of international dispules-
 Now. therefore, [, William Howard Taft. president el Inc [ ntled states ol America. in accordance with the wise custom of the civil magistrate since the iiFst settlement in this land and with the rule established from fhe foundation of this government, do sP- point Thursday, November 24. 1910. aS q day of national thanksgiving and prayer, enioining the people upon that day to meet in their churches for the praise Of the Almighty God and 10 re. turn heartfelt thanks to him for all his goodness and loving kindness.
 in witness whereof i have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States 10 be fixed.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11
xss.hI, Meeting State Board of Charities

The monthly meeting of the state board of Charities was held last week In Hartford. Reports werr read of ali the county temporary homes, including WindhAm county. and all had been found to oe in good condition and do- ing excellent work for their wards, but il vas thought some means should be devised 10 secure more family homes for children. Mrs Frank Mitchell of Norwich, and secretary Kellogg re- ported a visit 10 she Thompson aims hoase, which they found much i'm proved under the care of the neN keepers. In rswNyd to Inc inve~iiga- ton cf the Windham county jail Dt. Down reported tcs the committee ap- pointed io obtained information in re- gard to the complaints, that the con- mitee was looking up evidence and would report as . later meeting. The next meeting vill oe held the fius "Wednesday tn December.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

As the result of The polilieal aphea- vsl on Tuesday the Democrats will have control of the National House of Representatives bya majority of about 10 members. The Senate remains Re- publican by small majority. They with 34 hold-over Senators, gives them a total of sa. The Democrats are as- surtd of l5 new Senators. which with : hold overs gives them total of 4o. Thus The Republicans will have ma- jariiy of ia mem oers.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11
Te Ssbserieers Of fhe Patriot

According 10 Order No p7 of she Post Office Department suu~cri- bers cannot be indebted to . ne~spa- ger more than one year and still have she paper sent to them at the second eIaas rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will he allowed publishers 10 secure renewals of sEo- scrfptions, but unless subscriptions are expressgN res<u.d after the term for which they are paid, within the follow Ing periods:
 DaiIies. within three months
 Weeklies. within One Year. they shall not be counted in the lesiti- mate list Of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shan Hos be acoepfsd for n1Htaq at the seeond- class postage rate Of one cent pound but may ne mailed al the transient sec ond elass posiage rate of cent for each foaf ounces or fraction thereof. prepaid ty stafufs- affixed