davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-02

syrup add one third of a cupful of
sugar and few grains of salt. Bring
to the boling-point and let simmer
until the syrup is thick. In strawberry
season sweetened crushed strawber-
ries are delicious to serve with those
little puffs; in raspberry season,
sweetened crushed raspberries may
be substituted with delightful re-
suits"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-02

For practical late spring and early
summer dresses, foulard has replaced
heavy linen to certain extent, tuck
ing and gathering most acceptably.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-02

Big full capes of soft cloth are use
full things for supplementary wear to
throw over thin frock while mo-
toring. Some of the big capes have
large hoods which draw up over the
head, and are most comfortable.
Notable in the recent importations
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-02
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
am'sVegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. -" Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-02

of one of our best-known dress
makers was costume of pale laven-
der liberty, an orchid color, lovely in
itself. The dress was simple, with a
collarless bodice, with bit of lace
about the neck. There was long,
plain gored skirt of chiffon, Plated
so finely that it looked almost like a
cord-woven silk. To be worn over the
waist and skirt was a long blouse
Of plain, self-colored chiffon, reaching
to the knees in front, and below them
in the back.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-02
PEOPLES PULPIT.
Sermon by
CHARLES T.
RUSSELL,
Pastor Brooklyn
Tabernacle.

Pastor Russell is returning to Amer
lea in good condition after having ad-
dressed the public Of Great Britain,
Ireland, Germany, Warsaw, Russia;
Rome and Jerusalem-in all forty
times. His largest audiences were at
London, about 1000, with Glasgow
good second.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-02

These waists cross both in the
back and in front, and have lace
chemisette open at the throat in
Dutch outline.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-02

Morning Journal on your break
fast table for 35c q month
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-02
Fashion Notes.

The surplice waist is much in
vogue, more especially when fash
toned from liberty silk.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-02

1t is an apparent fact that a last
years satin, foulard or lingerie dress
can easily be brought into line with
this springs fashion by the help of a
simple overdress that will not repre-
sent more than half a days work,
and which will transform a passe
frock into modish costume.
In this connection is very eff
fective overdress in vivid -colored
chiffon, made to wear over last
years white princesse frock of mule
with embroideries The waist was in
surplice style, while the sleeves were
quite short, reaching only to the
elbow. The tunic overdress was
tucked in narrow clusters, which af-
forded just the right degree of full
ness around the waistliDe.
One of the loveliest hats seen this
season is made from an exquisite
quality of mauve straw with a high
crown, and not too wide brim Sur
rounding the crown is a wreath of
mauve orchids, wonderfully true to
nature and rich in coloring and
dropping above them, from the top
edge of the crown, is a profusion of
mauve wisteria, which exactly tones
with the orchids The effect is de-
lightful-Ex
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
SpaIding Entitled
to TOga
Under the Law

L
Chronicle propounds theory that Flint may continue
toga the assumption that republican
legislature will disregard the mandate of their constt
expressed the advisory the August primary Every
possible wire will pulled obstct the execution
popular will But the people of California Of
tolerate such breach OF faith the part OF their
representatives in the legislature Any member of that body who
dsobeys expressed will OF his constituents will forever be
At the same time we NAV be permitted either
Senator Flint John D. Works would allow himself to be used for
purposes dhonorabe conspiracy Chronicle
lines by way Of feeer
Here is the direct primary as to the United States enatorshp
The for candidates for United States @ 5 shall Be
+eTs the sTe sensoaf and assembly districts in tb reoeve
parties provided members legislature shall
said p election foT the candidate for United States senator who
party to the iegissurs
An advisory vote such as here described morally mandatory
members OF the legislature the wording OF the poviso proves
The members legislature shall liberty"
things without limits OF choice they shall go
They for the candidate named by their districts they
may accept the candidate ndoed by he greatest number Of
districts eecng members of such party the legislature
In accordance with these mandatory alternatives Senator Flint
has standing whatever before the legislature however much
the old crowd might desire to him kept in Office
Spadng of San Diego the only candidate who fufls the
primary way entite him elected
Judge Works and E A. Meserve both of Los Angeles
each got the vote of few districts but Spadng carried the
majority districts
these candidates.
taking votes pledged to paldng On the other hand the Works
Msere district representatives given legal
OF voting for Spading and other.
the districts By the mandate of the primary
the only who honorab be elected United
and he will be elected unless members of the legislature guilty
OF gross breach OF faith with their constituents
The Chronicle declares that he judgment politicians
the question will be decided
the legislature does it This doubt the Judgment rather
the desire OF interested professional politicians but the
Of the law that the question decided by republican
August and the who disregard that there
should be SUCH will carry brand OF dshonor that
eaced We do anticipate that anything of will happn
and disposed regard Chronicles advance
notice OF plans to dsredt the law that has made California
tree As might have been expected these plans involve dshonor
able breach d faith and plain disregard law Spadng fairly
won the office and can not be kept breaking
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

No a construction alignnsntThs amend
% the nH % Sc per- 0 ssas Of 9 s ss the
ahs the that might
local % p1oR r pay ao5 hts that m 6g 6a5
o5; w s and eonfnded en- for that board the ground that
unaeDed provides
se sss keep ot R @ @ S s
justice behalf s p295y @ ss sn @ d the the a b24. that a @ f board only a @ R
assessment DondsRatiacation this amendment
% @ the tse @ taPs5vD4Gs @ By an M @ y9ts Of ~ to n a
bonds enable
for bs This 81 nh with @
No. ls Public free employment bureau-By this amendment the
ssssy.e's ss % 9 aah9sIs EXPENSE ''5tst ss ydss t public employment
the M da Da: a Petition signed by Is
@ M ln an % @ m @ 0gTs'0n @ 6u leed sSH sn & to
Gate amendment
shall be
This involves public provides public
' ana N mas ,s eeh age sehf5ay f "a sPpr06sa d @t - m .
chart provision
the age mt foF and plots Rs of
saPa and sa a s 2ssrs Of the auxiliary IRE system
fed sttof M h st ssfd gsG of 1 IS 9 the
class o emno b o % me et p inae ne & b9 o
object fire fighters because Of their ineg pension
ground that ali qualified
No ls
street citys purchase all
property incident to the exercise the franchise The value
determined by arb shall exclude franchise
than 10 years
minimum wage
precedent the grant
This amendment has with vigorous opposition
it will work eee4a bar
ACQUISITION Of the tangible
for n. No 10 Street ssfvaz
written
chi eh effective
Sns Sos operation prohibition Of sale or lease without consent of super
This amendment proposed by petition and opposed
les. No s.a a Bos 5 s special Pro for
purchase Fairgrounds by supervisors @ D " years " 0s "' %
provides The Go }n opp0son m M this SANE &
that pubic
parks s SHAH ssa ssHsss s. s ss:a :
M 5 snRe s s % % 3 Rsa q dt st the & 6
than an" charter gnoS sn parks matter f0r park board DIS
sss @ 7eS es.s s' work ,1a s7 s % @
cleaning
m aan. n s s rsn s a public
men o numb on sid gfnd division Ta o W b GIVE P
elimination entaes for peoPnan on
' No @ a. a. ciri service vi 1 pomisao psroose e thu
service for biennial
two-tSds
the I ID @ se n as s % @
$4,000 year, without apparent reason - pS o
ps Of ays s unaaPs s @ Pa @ % s pns rs
ss sDsd s @ an and to rsss % with o @ % @
public o6 Rs M i1 be oPaa o mo o m to tor % @ an" provides that
efec
be
/,
This
made for OF the proposed changes
No rs rsss ] sss .sssss 81 for s
a of
month flowed under
There opposition this organ
opposed virtually other
pendue of indoe
a amonh o a month
This amendment by petition and
bodies the public
of
at
a
IN
ane lexpens of a year
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
Status of the
Exposition
Project

gaanty and with the help OF the decisive maoes central
California the proposition appears have been Handsomely
With the certainty that the city Of San will vote
bonds for $0000 aid of the project and the private
subscriptions amounting S600OOO the exposition is amnv
financed and overwhelming argument
Endorsement and recognition popounded This essentially an
affair for which money talks
1t understood that the OF Louisiana has voted bonds
for 100000 in aid OF the New Orleans project this appears
to- be about the sum total OF financial support raised
promote that proposition The private subscriptions in New
Orleans did not exceed 100000 and the greater part of that sum
being spent on the preliminary campaign designed to influence
congress and create There that we have
stiff fight hands, because New Orleans will be STRONGLY
supported by the solid of the rairo.
influences but people not idle argument Is
vincngy and Overwhelmingly in favor San Francisco
1t hoped have the decided in the
short session OF because the question ought to be settled
allow the prepare for great
undertaking, -
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

OF republican legislature, assured him seat
in the United States senate. Already, how
ever, plans are afoot to circumvent or nullfy
those provisions of the primary, law, thwart
the will Of the electors and cheat Spalding
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

INDER the plain provisions of the direct primary law A. G.
Spadng Of San Diego received the last primary election
such popular Endorsement the of the election
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

an enlightened policy and generous vote
might have been expected from the sense
OF state pride There was some oppo-
sition, OF course, but Los Angeles and other
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

PPARENTLY the people OF the whole state have voted
~ favor OF the raise S50O0O00 in Of the Panama
Pacific exposition San Francisco 1t is lAeral as well
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

William F. Herrin. vice president
and general counsel for the Southern
Pacific, is in Los Angeles attending TO
the details Of the transfer Of the street
railway properties of that city TO the
Southern Pacific companv
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

The Arrowhead, the monthly pub
lication of the San Pedro. Los Angeles
and Salt Lake road, for November is
devoted almost entirely TO Santa Mo-
MICA Several interesting articles and
many Illustrations that can not fail to
attract the eye make il a most inter-
eSting numb
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

The itinerary Of Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt. the famous French actress
over the lines OF the New York Cen
trail is the subject Of a handsome
folder just issued by that COMPANY.
The itinerary contains only the cities
TO be played in along the New York
Central between New York and Chi
caso. also several illustrations OF
Nine. Bernhardt in various cbarac4srs
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

Preparations for the dance to be
given by the California association OF
traffic agents at the Fairmont hotel
the evening Of November Is are about
complete and the invitations are being
mailed to the members. The dance
promises to be the event OF the year
for the association and nearly every
member is expected TO attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md. March IL, 1910
IL the bill introduced in the house OF
delegates by Delegate Garrett OF this
county, which provides for the appoint
lnent Of a police justice for Montgomery
county, becomes law, it will. 1t is
claimed, annually save the taxpayers Of
the county hundreds of dollars.
The measure provides for the biennial
designation by the governor of one Of the
justices of the peace to act as police jus
tice, who shall have an office in the
courthouse at Rockville and who will be
required TO be at his office as often as
business demands and at least four days
each week. He shall have Jurisdiction in
all cases classed as misdemeanors. as
well as all authority possessed by other
Justices Of the peace. and 1t will be the
duty of any officer arresting any person
i'm Montgomery county upon any criminal
charge to take the person before the po-
lice Justice for hearing or trial The JUS
tice will be required to furnish bond in
the amount of 81 600 and make monthly
report to the county commissioners of
ii criminal cases heard or tried before
him His compensation will be the same
as that now allowed by law to other
justices OF the peace.
About the only authority justices of
the peace now have in criminal cases Is
10 commit accused persons to jail to
await trial before the circuit court or to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
release them on bail. A police 1ustic

release them on bail. A police justice
would try all petty cases Immediately
except sn ths where 5y trials were demanded
the expense Of sheYins fees for main
tenance of persons committed to Jail tc
await trial. 1t would also mean q big
reduction in the expenses Of criminal
terms OF the circuit court. The bill gives
the right OF appeal to the circuit court
in all cases of conviction by the police
justice.
Frank Evans Of Philadelphia has pur.
chased from Cecil Allnutt of Rockville
the running horse Chaplain and will. 1t is
understood. give the animal q strenuous
racing campaign the coming summer
The price paid Is understood to have beer
$3.50.
Miss Della Nixon and Austin r: Keep.
mart. both OF Prince William county. Va.
visited Rockville yesterday afternoon to
be married. but the young man. who gave
MS age as eighteen years failed TO bring
with him the written consent OF his par
ents. as required by law in case OF
minors. and the license was refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Best Hair Tonic
All Over America the News Of tn,
Marvellous Dandru2 Cures Of
Parisian Sage Has Spread.

few years ago there was introduced into
America a cure for dandruh, falling hair and al
scalp diseases.
News Of the quick action OF this wonderful In
vigorator spread rapidly.
And today. without any sensational or untrue
advertising, Partisan Sage 10 used extensively in
almost every town In America. And what has
produced this great demand7 Simply this:
Partisan Sage does just what we are telling the
readers Of The Star 1t will do.
We claim, and we back our claim with Henry
Evans money back guarantee, that Partisan Sage
IL the most invigo1dng and rejuvenating hair
tonic. 1t cures dandrun. stops falling hair and
itching scalp; 1t makes the hair grow strong and
vigorous. yet soft and lustrous. 1t is the only
hair dressing that reaches the root bulb OF the
hair aud destroys the dandrur germ.
And to the women who are reading this simple
statement Of fact we want to say that Partisan
Sage works wonders with women's hair 1t will
turn dull. harsh and faded hair into beautiful.
radiant and lustrous hair In a few days. and is
the most pleasant and satisfying dressing any
woman ever used.
Druggists everywhere and Henry Evans. 1905
It NV. sell Partisan Sage for Soc large bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
News Briefs.

When the census enumerators reach
the mining town OF Holden, W. Va, hav-
Ing 5000 inhabitants, they will find q
situation that doubtless does not exist In
any town OF it's size in the United States
Holden boasts Of no saloons, no gambling
houses, no loafers. no nuisance of any
kind and no dogs.
Contracts have been awarded for the
building Of the incline railway up Mill
tain Is 100 feet high. Tho top OF the
mountain Will be converted into q sum-
mer resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Outside Work Restricted.

A report was submitted to the board
by Supt. Stuart, showing that although
a number Of school teachers were doing
other work outside OF school hours, their
outside activities did not interfere with
their teaching In the schools. The state
ment was made by r. r. Horner, a men,
Der of the board, that at least one of the
teachers was practicing medicine after
school hours. Mr.. Horner said that he
did not beltve this should be permitted.
since it was uncomfortable that q man
should practice medicine and teach in the
public schools and keep up the standard
of work which he should. It was brought
out that many of the permissions granted
the teachers to do outside work had been
granted under former Supt. Chancellor.
The rule was amended SO that hereafter
school year and must be renewed IL de-
sired. at the beginning of the next. The
whole report was referred back to the
superintendent with instructions to look
into those cases where a teacher was
practicing medicine or practicing law or
doing anything else outside the line Of
educational work.
committee on school Fairgrounds asking
that an effort be made through an envel-
ope collection in the schools themselves to
raise funds for the maintenance OF the
Fairgrounds. since all appropriation for
this purpose has been left out of the Dis
trict OF Columbia appropriation bill In
Congress. It also granted request from
the colored settlement workers that the
children In the schools be permitted to
make a voluntary Easter offering Of I
cent each to aid the work Of the settle
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17

A. l.. Maupin, member OF an old vir-
ginia family. was killed by an explosion
Of dynamite yesterday while clearing q
field of stumps at his farm near Prairie
Grove, Ark. He entered the Confederate
army when a boy and served throughout
the conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Allowances in Sixty Cities.

Mr.. Cox also quoted special report of
the census bureau published in 1905, show
ing that in 1905. Of the sixty largest cities
In the United States, fifty-two were de-
voting to schools a larger percentage Of
the total municipal expenditure than was
Washington. The list Of cities. with the
percentages allowed for school purposes,
was as follows: Scranton, Pa, As; Des
Moines. Ia, a; Kansas City, Kan, 40;
Camden. N. J., 80: Omaha, Neb., 80;
Grand Rapids. Mich. 80: Trenton, N. j.,
49, SY poItiaHd ORG; u.s. seastle Wash. g:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Miss N. s. McClelland. from Johnson
nan from Business High School to Gales

Suspend without pay, Z
A. Bowie, caretaker of Armstrong Port
able School, for .desertion OF the service
| establish principalship at Powell School;
close first grade. Garnet School: grant
leave of absence, without pay. for three
months, to Miss Genevieve Kinnear
Cooke School. on account of I'll health
grant extension of leave Of absence. with
out pay. for three months, to Miss Mary
Minnix and Miss B. F. Walker; grant ex-
tension Of leave of absence. without nay,
to end OF school year, to Miss c. X.
Stutz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Hi~h School: J. NJ Fraction. Logan
school: Miss C. r. George, Garnet Night

Pronotions-Miss L. L. Shield from sec
ond to third grade. and transfer to Web
to second grade. and transfer from Gar
net School to Payne School; Miss L. E.
I,Imkins from second to third grade, and
transfer from Daniel A. Payne School to
John A. Logan School: Miss c. r. George
from fifth to seventh grade. and transfer
from Bell School to Minor School.
Transfers-Miss K. M. Jaquette from
Johnson School to Powell School. and
designated as principal: Miss L. A.
Mourning. Miss Alice Pollock, Miss Clar-
abel Henderson. Miss NJ. v. Slater and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
The Mean Thing.
From Puck.


Votes for women!' shrieked the suffra-
gette. That's what we want! In EI-
rope today women are harnessed to plows /,
Votes for womenr'
why not oats for women" suggested
the mere male creature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17

liz acts at once. and makes tired. aching,
swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy, you know. for every
| thing that gets the matter with your feet. It's
Tor sore feet and for sweaty. bad-smellIng feet,
ana Tor corns. callouses and bupions. too
FOR YEARS l HAVE BEEN TROUBLED
WITH SORE AND TENDER FEET; SUI
FERED INTENSE PAINS. HAVE HAD THE
ASSISTANCE OF PHYSICIANS WITHOUT RE-
LIEF. 1 BOUGHT A BOX OF TTZ WHICH
WORKED PERFECT CURE AS IT HAS
WITH GREAT MANY OF MY FRIENDS I
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT 1T. ALI. IT RE-
QC1RES is TO BE KNOWN TO BE UNIvER-
SALLY CSED."-A. r. DREUTZER, CHICAGO.
TIZ Is not a powder. Powders and other foot
remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all
poisonous exudations which bring on soreness Of
the feet. and is the only remedy that does
TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifes the feet
your feet.
You'll never limp again draw up your face
in pain. and you'll forget about your corns,
bunions and calouses. You'll feel like q new
person.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists, Is cents per
box 1t will be sent You direct, IL You wish,
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Dodge bldg,
Chicago. III. Recommended and sold by ODon-
nelrs stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
For New Buildings.

Let it not be lost sight of that S2,263,
100. or nearly one-half Of the estimates
for 1911, which have been characterized
as extravagant, were for school buildings
and grounds.
why are these expenditures for school
houses asked?
Il. To do away with 126 halliday
schools above the first grade. and give
the children chance to get whole days
schooling.
- To get rid of eighty-four rented
schoolrooms. none of which is fit for
school purposes.
%. To carry out the recommends lions
Of the schoolhouse commission appointed
by Congress In 1906.
a. To replace eighteen portable school
| houses with permanent buildings.
.. To secure adequate Fairgrounds to
buildings now without them.
why is the board Of education asking
| so much money for schoolhouses?
Since 1896 boards of education have
asked in their estimates for schoolhouses
and grounds $40. 423. 915.15. and have re.
cetved $6.O44,615.15 We have. therefore
fallen behind on school building in six
teen years S5.370 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
Total. $40, 423, 915. Is

TT should be noted" said Mr. Cox,
that these estimates for sixteen years
have had the approval Of former boards
of Commissioners and were therefore
not alone the estimates OF the boards Of
education, but of the Commissioners as
we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17

Total ................-....... 1911, 944. 424
1.-THE total amount expended for educa-
ion." said Mr.. Cox In analysing the fig
ures. was $109. 919. 975. This was 29.5 per
cent or all city expenditures. Now, COM
pare this with the proportion Of money al
lowed for education in the District of Co.
lumbia appropriations bill as it came from
conference March /, 1910. The total
amount appropriated for all purposes in
the District of Columbia (see conference
report. page 19) is $10625, 1920 The to-
tai amount appropriated for schools is
2.99S. 10000. The per cent Of all ex-
penses allowed for education in the Dis
trict OF Columbia is 282. The average per
cent Of all expenses allowed for educa ton
In 158 cities Is EOS.
ut would seem. then. that, in spite Of
all the clamor about the extravagance Of
our school system, we are receiving 13
per cent less than the average proportion
Of municipal expenditures given for
schools in 15S cities"