davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
Paris Patttrn No. 1924
AL Seams Allowed.

II little girl Is to enjoy life. playing
and romping as a healthy child ought
10, she must not be bothered with any
thought OF her clothes. This means that
the more simple dresses are the best
ones for her. The mother upon whom
falls the labor OF making these dresses
VIII surely indorse this opinion. We
offer design which Is simplicity itself.
II Is also charmingly pretty. The dress
has the long French body. so becoming
to little people, and attached 20 this a
short. somewhat ruil skirt There is no
seam at the shoulder OF this dress and
the sleeve IL merely an apology. The
dress is intended TO be worn with
guimpe or without one. Bingham will
be found about the most serviceablo Of
the many wash materials that can be
used for this dress. There are also
numbers OF mercerized eottons which
are soft and pretty, and which como in
q variety OF designs. Challis and other
soft woolens may also be used. and rib
bon or braid or contrasting fabric used
TO trim the dress. The pattern Is cut IN
4 sizes. TO u years. To make the dress
in the Swear size VIII require rs yards
OF material 80 inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
Seashore Suggestions.

The question of the seashore outfit Is
often serious one. not only because
certain things are particularly suited
to that use, but because styles change.
says the New Idea Woman's Magazine
for July. Besides the serviceabIe coat
suit OF dark cloth. a suit Of white fan
mel and one or linen are most useful az
the seaside. as well as the sailor blouse
or MILDLY suit Of white serge or linen.
For afternoon or dressy occasions a
becoming gown OF summer silk and one
of sheer lingerie material are also essen
tial With these one must, OF course.
provide an attractive hat which looks
summary and is not too perlshable. The
parasol is indispensable If one is likely
to spend much time upon the sand OF
promenading.
In the matter Of foot wear, fashion has
been kind TO the seashore devotee. for
pumps and ties are 10 be had not only
in linen and canvas. but In crayenette
and Manila straw, the latter being
called the beach tie Pumps In this
last named fabric are shown. Then there
are the high shoes IN linen and crave
nett as well as kid
The bathing costume is most important,
and a very becoming yet practical style
which might be realized in taffeta silk
or mohair is Illustrated This must be
supplemented by cap to match. and
some sort OF wrap to wear down to the
waves.
The silk or cravenette coat is newer
than the cape, though both are used.
Where bath houses are provided near the
waters edge. miladi of fashion wears
her hat. bathing wrap, and parasoI from
the hotel or cottage, leaving them at
the bath house
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
'ord 30 Bo.y d ElESb

| Folk, and others of equal prominence
took part.
The idea is to locate colonies on model
farms In Texas, Missouri, Alabama, and
other States where land is cheap and
fertile. Each farmer will be allotted forty
acresi a home Will be erected for him,
and fences, utensils, and live stock fur
nished. Thirty-two of these forty-acre
farms will constitute a colony.
Each colony will include q central farm,
presided over by an expert agriculturist,
who Will oversee the work on the farms,
the proper rotation OF the crops, &c. Ten
ants will be given ample time to pay for
their farms, and their profits have been
figured out as averaging $500 a year.
Each colony will have q school where
scientific farming viii be taught in addi-
ton to the usual curriculum
Entertainments will be provided for
the colonists. so that farm life will lose
the monotony that is now largely respon-
sible for the rush to the cities.
Applications for farms will be passed
on by a committee appointed for that
purpose. The plan is made up of the
best features of similar plans that have
worked out successfully in Europe.
There will be none of the lonely farm
life that is such deterrent to country
living to many. And there need be none
Of the hardships that have been such a
drawback IN the past to farm life.
The woman who has saved little money
can use 1t to give her home the city con-
veniences of hot and cold water; to pro-
vide herself with the latest labor-saving
inventions. such as washing machines.
bread-making machines, vacuum cleaners
and the many things that do quickly and
easily the hardest parts of housework
and also to add a few of the luxuries in
the way of music, books, and magazines.
which lend so much pleasure to life.
The business woman who sees the time
approaching when she must quit the
business arena would do well to look
into the matter II the country has charms
for her.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Among the new conditions that are
confronting women to-day is the ques-
ton OF what to do when the business
career is over. The business women who
has saved enough to live on has. Of
course. no such problem. But she is In
the minority. Thousands OF business
women have not been able TO save enough
TO retire upon. yet the time has come
when they must yield their positions TO
the younger generation. Employers, es-
pecially in stores, where thousands Of
women hold positions. do not care for
a women employe after she has passed a
certain age. It is as difficult for her 10
obtain a position after she is advanced
in years as it is TO hold the one she has
What then shall she do?
This condition is becoming one of the
serious problems of the day Many Of
the societies formed for helping women
have applications for advice as to what
TO do from hundreds of middle-aged
women who can no longer secure posi-
tons because Of their age, but who have
not saved enough 10 live on for the rest
of their lives. Many do not want to sit
idle even if they could. They are healthy,
active women. and they still want an In
terest In the worlds work
To the woman who loves country life
the ''back-to-the-farm movement offers
an opening to stin earn her living. and do
1t In an independent fashion, a factor
that appeals TO many. This ''back-to-the-
farm movement is so wen organized
and managed that even a women mex
perienced in the requirements of country
life can take advantage Of It.
The plan is sponsored by well known
people Of the country. and at the meet
Ing 10 formulate plans, such prominent
people as Secretary of Agriculture Wilson.
w. ]. Bryan, Jacob Riis, B. T. Yoakum,
Lyman Abbott, Jane Adams, Joseph w.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
Midnight-Go Home.

Madame Grundy has taken a stand
on the subject OF early hours and de-
crees that all smart functions of the
season shall end at midnight
This may not altogether please the girls
who like TO dance until dawn. but it is a
sensible social measure which the elders
mean shall be observed.
While all night parties are no doubt
great fun for the young people. they are
great strain on even the most rugged
OF the girls and most demoralizing TO the
young men who have to go to business.
The married set, too, feel It. except
those exceptional few who can sleep the
greater part Of the day and revel in turn
ing night into day. These will be loath
TO adopt Madame Grundy's latest decree.
but the leaders OF society. both here and
in London. intend to enforce it.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW.

On every hand we hear complaints of
the quality of work done by men and
women; everywhere are men complain
ing Of lack of interest on the part Of
workers and women protesting against
the impeFfections in articles whose price
has doubled In the last ten years. Boil
these down and you viii find lack OF con-
centration as the cause of dissatisfaction.
There are men and women who tax
their strength to its limit in the perform
ance OF tasks, but they allow the mind to
wander and make mistakes which must
be remedied by an expenditure of time.
OF which they know an employer VIII not
approve or pass them over, trusting to
luck that they will not be discovered. So
We find dress braid so full OF imperfec-
tions that we hesitate to use It. even
when we are fortunate enough to get it
In one piece instead of two or three. We
buy sewing silk with frequent knots
which break machine needles, and table
linen which shows signs Of dissolution at
the first washing.
The lesson OF concentration is over
looked in the scheme OF education. Chill
dren cannot study If there are noises
they cannot even sleep under such con-
ditions. Salesgirls are thinking Of the
good time they expect TO have or dis
cussing one that is passed. so we travel
miles TO our suburban homes with a
package which does not iii the want
which drove US 10 a shopping tour On
all sides are workers who are too busy at
schemes to get rich 20 properly perform
the tasks which give them the money on
which to support existence.
The average housewife who complains
of overwork Is mistaken In the cause Of
her tired body and strained nerves She
does her tasks more than once by worry
ing about them How many women do
you hear declaring that there Is a noun
tain of sewing ahead OF them, that they
have enough shopping 20 eat up a week
or a fortnight, or that they owe more
calls than they can pay in a season? Do
they concentrate their attention upon
single task or do they go through a rou-
tine with the burden of neglected duties
bearing heavily upon their shoulders? I
know a few women who devote their
whole attention to a single piece Of work
till IL Is finished. but they can be counted
upon the fingers Of one hand. They have
mastered the lesson we all need, and are
reasonably comfortable.
BETTY BRADERN.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
Took Them at Their Word.

From the Dundee Advertiser.
ANY article removed from the win
dow" was the notice prominently dis
played at an Outftters shop Attracted
by II, a supercilious person entered the
shop and asked to be allowed to Inspect
a particularly vivid tie IN the front row.
The salesman having disarranged the
window and brought out the desired OBJ
5ect. the supercilious person remarked:
Rather loud, isn't it?''
We'll, somewhat striking" agreed the
shopTnan.
II thought So" replied the visitor, as
he turned TO leave the shop. at offends
my taste. You needn't put It back
Good day."
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Is the expenditure OF a little time and
patience, with also a fair stock OF good
taste in the selection Of the material.
For small room small pattern is
always advisable. and It is best TO keep
TO one or two colorings only and TO make
one OF these more prominent than the
other. Pink IS generally most effective,
as it is always easier to find an attrac-
tive pink Powered design than one In
blue
When blue is the favorite shade, how
ever. 1t must be had, but 1t is best to
keep strictly 10 ribbon and garland eff
fects. with just bit Of pink. perhaps,
IN the design. Blue roses are too foreign
70 nature. even In these days OF Bm-
bank miracles. and the more closely ma
ture Itself is studied in any flower de-
sign. the more satisfactory TO live with
will the pattern prove.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Paraffin used for tops OF jelly jars may
be washed. dried. and used again. A tin
teapot can be bought at the 10-cent store
in which the parafin may be kept and,
when needed, can be set on the stove until
melted and easily poured over jelly Keep
twisted paper or cork in spout 10 prevent
dirt getting In.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Bread crumb pancakes are made by
soaking stale bread in buttermilk, using
as batter IN place OF -four. Add soda,
salt. and eggs. and sufficient -four to
thiclen.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
Recipes,

Rice Waffies-To two-thirds OF a cupful
Of cold boiled rice add gradually one cup
full and a quarter OF milk, beating with a
fork 20 break any Jumps. Add one well
beaten egg, Two tablespoonfuls Of sugar,
one-quarter teaspoonfui Of salt, two scant
Cupfuis Of sifted -four, and two teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder Beat well ana
bake at once in hot creased waffle irons.
Maple Frappe-AIix together one pint OF
rich maple syrup. one-half pint OF Geld
water, and one-half pint OF thick cream.
Turn into a freezer and work slowly until
frozen to a mush. Serve In punch glasses.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Women have obtained the right TO vote
In krain, e province OF Austria They
viii be allowed TO cast their ballots IN
person and not by proxy. There is. how
ever. one limitation imposed on them:
4 special time Of the day has been al
lotted to them for the exercise of this
right.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

A small onion eaten just before retir-
ing WIN often induce sleep. The taste
may be removed by chewing q bit of
parsley or celery.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

For rough and sensitive hands nothing
better can be found than two ounces Of
listerine combined with giyeerin. The
surface viii soon become smooth and less
sensitive
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
MENUS AND RECIPES.

IO~DA1'S MENU
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries.
Cereal with Cream.
Creamed flashed Tongue
Rice Waffies Coffee.
DINNER
Clear Soup
Crown of Lamb
Mashed Potatoes Asparagus
Tomatoes with Mayonnaise
Orange Ice Sponge Cake
Coffee.
LUNCH
Cheese and Walnut Sandwiches
Maple Frappe
Coffee Chocolate.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Size desired..........
Fiji out the numbered coupon
and cut ouI pattern, and incloses
with 40 cents In stamps or coin,
addressed TO Pattern Depart
ment, The Washington Herald.
Washington. .. c.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
Washington Herald Pattern
Coupon.

Name -.'.'.''.........,........
Addrs's..'............,....--
s..'..'-s.............''..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29
RECENT DEATHS
RoIlius.


w. Fl. H. Rollins passed away Satur-
day evening at his home on Pleasant
street after a weeks illness. He had been
in very poor health since a year ago last
March and on the evening of June Sth
suffered a stroke of paralysis from which
he never rallied. Mr.. Rollins was born
in Danvilie. January 20. 1914, one of the
seven children of Benjamin and Katherine
Ward Rollins. He married Heiress E.
Blodgett on December IA. 1865. and
they made their home on farm in
Danville until 10 years ago when they
moved TO the house on Pleasant street
which they have since occupied. MIR.
Rollins was a member of Co. B. 18th
Vermont regiment, enlisting October 6,
1862 and being discharged August 5.
1868. On January 3, 1865 he enlisted in
Co. F. Frontier cavalry and was dis
charged June 7, 1865. OF Mr.. Rollins
family of seven children only one brother
is now living, James Rollins OF Danville
Mr.. and Mrs Rollins had four children,
Genevieve and Lora. deceased, and Mrs.
Chester L. Ward of North Danville. and
Carleton E. Rollins of St. Johnsbury.
who with their mother. survive him.
The funeral was held yesterday at ~
O'Clock al the house. Rev. J. w. Burgin
of Newport Centre, who was Mr.. Roll
Inns pastor at North Danville for several
years, oficiated, and Chamberlin Post,
6. A. R., of which Mr.. Rollins was a
member. attended in body. The burial
was at Danville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29
COUNTY COURT
(continued from Page II

sci for his defense when tried. David
e. Porter was assigned as his coun-
sci and the case continued until next
term.
In the case of state VS.. Norman
Michaud of Hardwick, the respondent
was brought into court on two
charges, an indictment for selling,
found by the grand jury, and inform
alton filed by the states attorney on
the same charge. The plea of guilty
was offered by the respondents coun-
sci. Walter A. Dutton. To one of
fence found in the Indictment the re-
spondent was fined $500 and costs.
To the information the same plea of
guilty was offered and the respondent
was sentenced to the county Jail for
term of not less than nine nor more
than twelve months and to pay the
costs of prosecution. The respond
ent was placed in the care of the
probation officer.
In the case of state VS.. John Ian
dry for assault, the respondent
pleaded guilty. He was fined $50 and
costs, but the fine was suspended and
the respondent placed in the care of
the probation officer. That the re-
spondent abstain from the use of
morphine IS one of the conditions of
his probation.
In the case of state VS.. J. w. Davis
of Lyndonville for selling cigarettes
to minors, a plea of guilty was en-
tered and a fine of $40 and costs i'm
posed.
In the case of state VS.. Jannett
Garcia of Hardwick, the respondent
plead guilty to one offense for selling
and one offense for keeping. She was
sentenced to be confined at hard labor
in the county Jail for a term of not
less than four months nor more than
six months and to pay the costs of
prosecution in the case of selling. In
the case of keeping the respondent
was sentenced to the House of Cor
rection for a term of not less than
nine months nor more than twelve
months, this sentence to begin upon
the expiry of the former sentence
This latter sentence was suspended
however. and the respondent was
placed in the care of the probation
officer.
In the case of Jerry McIntire, the
respondent pleaded guilty to two
charges, one for selling and the other
for keeping. He received the same
sentence as in the cases above and
placed in the hands of the probation
officer.
In the case of state VS.. Mrs V.
Agostini of Ryegate on the charge of
adultery. the respondent pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to be con-
fined at hard labor in the states
prison at Windsor for a term of not
seven months.
Court took a recess Friday until
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock and
Judge E. L. Waterman spent
Sunday at his home in Brattleboro.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29
Union Picnic of North and South
Churches.

On Thursday, June 80. the Sunday
schools OF the North and South churches
will have union picnic at Joe's Pond.
A special train will leave the station at
9 a. m. and a stop will be made at Fair
banks Village for those who live in that
section. Returning the train will leave
Joe's Pond at 5 p. m. In order to avoid
confusion at the station tickets can be
obtained at the chapel of each church be-
tween and $40 on Thursday morning.
They will also. as usual, be on sale at the
station ticket office.
1t is requested that in addition to
luncheon each person carry a cup, tin or
wooden plate, knife, fork, and spoon.
If the weather is inclement postponement
will be made to Friday, and the fact of
the postponement will be announced by
the ringing OF the North Church bell at 8
o'clock.
A most cordial invitation is extended
to all members of the parishes of these
churches and all friends to join in this
excursion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29
MUSEUM NOTES.

The annual Horton prize bird con-
test was held at the museum June
IA and Is. The winner of the five
dollar gold piece in the highest divis-
ion was Miss Edith Stone, naming Al
birds out of SO shown. Those hav-
ing honorable mention were: William
A. Dimick, Ralph Paine, Dorothy
Adams, Freda Gilfllan and Max Gill
fillan. In the A division, Miss Helen
Ross was the winner, naming 81 out
of SO birds shown. Those having hon
orable mention or naming over half
the birds shown are: Charlotte
Bundy and Lesley E. Cady. In the
B division, the prize was won
by Miss Aileen Craig, who named Al
out of IS birds shown. Miss Helen
Stearns received honorable mention.
These young people are to be con-
graduated upon the creditable work
they have done and the knowledge of
our native birds which they possess.
New flowers at the Museum for the
last three weeks are: Horse-radish,
May 81; common chickweed and haw-
thorn. June 1; Japanese horse chest
nut and red clover, June 8: yarrow,
smooth, sweet cicely, white baneberry,
blunt-leaved sandwort, paint brush.
false lily of-the-valley or two-leaved
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29
Public School Roll of Honor.

The following pupils were perfect in
attendance being neither absent or tardy
during the spring term:
Summer street school, Grade 9, Mildred
Bailey, Olive Carleton, Mabel Houghton,
Eva Howe, Berta Parker, Phebe Scott,
Laura Stanley, Laura Sutton. Albert
Stenson, Ernest Thompson. Hazel
Walker.
Grade 8: Bertha Silsby, Richard
Kathleen Gill, Harold Hudson, Ruth
Hastings, Helen Celley, Harold Antle,
Wallace Carter, Martin Foye. Sherman
Gay, Ernestine Brown, Paul Wright,
Alberta Crossman, Raymond King,
Helen Jenkins, Walter Rogers, Marion
Stevens.
Grade 2: Madeline Eglinton. Genevieve
Paquin, Dorothy Russell, Hazel Shaw,
Francis Taylor, Harriet Vernon, Doris
Wheaton, Roland Hunter, Donald Nc
Balm, Daisy Boomhower, Evelyn Brooks,
Horace Lawrence.
Grade 4: Harold Clark.
Grade l.: Evelyn Adams. Bernice La.
motto, Louise Stevens, Dorothy Simonds,
David Gill, Orrie jerks, William McBain-
Leon Parker, Harvey Paquin, Arthur
Sherman, Maurice Woodman. Not alb
sent but tardy, Elwyn Carter.
Summerville school, Grade 9: Cosbi P.
Carpenter, Frederick E. Gibson. Lottie J.
Plant, Pearl M. Simpson, Walter M.
Elliott.
Grade 8: Raymond Cassidy, Walter
Cox, Karol Montgomery, Margaret
Lang, Helen May, Anna Skinner, Nellie
Skinner.
Grade 7: Mildred Beck, Kathleen
Creaser. Beatrice Hurley. Marguerite
Leonard. Helen Roberts, Wyman Under
wood.
Grade 2: Theodore Beck, Clarence
Blandin, Edgar Cook, Luther Green,
Merton Lurchin. Kenneth Stafford,
Jessie Maxwell, Evelyn MOriarty, Muriel
Wright.
Grade /: Agnes Dumas, Bessie Cold
berg, Doris Hovey, Gladys Roy, Emma
Trudell, Caswell Barbour. Elton La
point, William Lowell. Albert Trudell.
Maple street school: Paul Cove,
Robert Lynch, Ralph Miller, David
Marovitz, Amos Scott, IT,, William Tay-
lor, Bernard Wilcox, Irene Garno, Maud
Morrison, Irene ST. Jock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29
RYEGATE.

The Blue Mt. Grange at this place OBJ
served childrens' night Wednesday night
of last week. The program for the even
ing consisted of songs, Rotations, dialo-
que and instrumental pieces. Ina Lou
Buchanan had charge of the children.
After the regular meeting and the child
rens' exercises refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
Mrs. Marker of Barnet was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Nolan during the
week and remained over Sunday to at
tend the communion services at the Uni
ted Presbyterian church.
]. A. Nolan and his daughter. Orpha,
went to Hanover, Monday, to attend
the class day exercises at Dartmouth.
Mrs. Nolan will attend the graduating
exercises Thursday. G.. J. Nolan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nolan, graduates
in the class of 10. Three sons gradual
ed this year, Leslie and Knox from God
dard seminary, and c. ]. from Dart
mouth College.
Rev. w. ]. Hawk of Barnet Center
preached in the United Presby terrain
church in this place Friday and Satur-
day. His sermons were very highly
spoken of by those who heard him.
Communion was observed Sunday,
Rev. ]. A. McKinahan, the pastor,
preaching the sermon and conducting
the communion services Six members
were received into the church at this
time.
Arthur Symes has been quite sick for a
few days with severe attack of infuen-
"a.
Willie Taylor of st. Johnsbury. is
| spending his vacation with his cousin,
| Raymond Thompson
Wendell Symes is at the home of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Symes.
| He will spend his summer vacation with
relatives here and at Wells River
| Edwin McKirahan, who has taught
an eleven weeks term of school at West
| Barnet. closes his school on Wednesday
with picnic at Lakeside for his pupils
| and their parents and friends
w. ]. Symes of DanviIle spent a week
with his sister, Mrs. Samantha Whitehi1l
| of this place.
| Bert HIATT and his little daughters,
Mildred and Florence, came Monday to
visit their relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. F. II
White and family.
Mrs. Harry Joloff spent several DAYS
the last of the week. with her sister, Mrs
Cameron of Wells River.
! Mr.. Joloff from Canada is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joiof of this place.