davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

job Printing done right. TImea
Printing CO.. Is John Rest. Call Main
1928, or City ssSb. 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

Dear Miss Grey: Is It proper to
drink bouillon from the cup II spoon
Is provided? ANXIOUS.
A.-Never, under any circumstances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

ment, but to intrust the switch to Il
professional.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
CYNTHIA GRRYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Is II proper for a
young man to wear ring when not
engaged? II SO. on what finger should
he wear IL. and what kind OF ring
should II be? A, b. G.
A.-The fact that man IL or Is not
engaged makes no difference In the
wearing OF a ring by him. The third
finger Is the most popular. and a seal,
plain banA or an "arts and crafts" ring
are the favorite kinds.
Dear Miss Grey: "a or what
should a simple yet dainty three-course
wedding supper consist? (2) should
white or black shoes be worn? CD
How should a girl of Is wear her
hair? JUVERNIA.
Artist course: Jellied or pressed
chicken. creamed potatoes and aspara-
gus on toast. Tea biscuits, butter and
jelly or preserves. Second course.
Salad, waters, olives. Third course;
Strawberry shortcake and whipped
cream, or Ice cream and cake, and
coffee or iced tea. The brides cake
may be served either with the supper
or cut and placed in tiny boxes for the
guests. C2) White, II possible. CD
II her dresses are long. just as her
older sisters do.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

Dear Miss Grey: have a switch
which Is auburn, and my hair is brown.
How can l change the color OF the
switch without dyeing Il?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

A.-Hair switches are expensive
things, and / advise you not to expert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

A concert will he given In the Cass-
ave. Methodist church Tuesday even
Eng. May 81, by the -Detroit College Of
Music. under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Aid. Those who will take
part In the program are the Misses
Elizabeth RuhIman, Eva Woodward
Lord, Della Blanche Girardin, plan
istes; Isabel Lolie, reader; Sara
Schellberg, contralto; Miss Bessie
Girardin and Henry McCaw, violinists;
Charles j. Cragg, basso, and Louise
Unsworth Cragg, accompanist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

A remarkable program OF classical
music was given by several pupils OF
Miss Minnie G.. Diederich, In the lat.
ter's private school. Nos. 103-105
Highest. east, last Saturday afternoon.
The work of Master Andrew Com
stock Haigh, aged Ia, who rendered
a number OF difficult selections from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

Rough silks are losing in popularity,
and sheer weaves and smooth silks are
taking their place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

The last musical service to be given
By the choir OF the Fort-st. Pfesbyter-
fan church will take place Sunday
evening. For this service Gauls beau
tiful Cantata, "The Ten Virgins" VIII
be given. The choir consist OF Mrs,
George s. owen. soprano; Mrs. G. n.
Clements, alto: William LAWN, tenor;
Charles N. Clohecy, bass; n. ]. Corey
director and organist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

Popular skirts fasten at the left side
of the front this season, and are worn
with a belt Of the skirt material.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

Miss Lucille Lincoln, soprano, pupil
OF Mrs. Ida +. Norton, of the Detroit
Conservatory of Music, will give a
graduating recital next Friday even
ing In the First United Presbyterian
church. Grand River and Alexandrine'
aves., assisted by Mrs. Harold ii. En-
mons, pianiste, and Mrs. Nj. II. Chris
tie and Miss Elizabeth Bennett, ac-
companists. She will render compost
tons by Purcell, Bach, Spohr, Haen-
del, Verdi and Hahn. Mrs. Emmons
will play compositions by Chopin,
Pachmaninoff and List
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

Thad Smith, pupil Of Harry Heard,
has been engaged as baritone soloist
In North Woodward NJ. Z, church, Mr..
Smith formerly was sololst In the
Central Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

A musical entertainment under the
direction Of Miss Eva e. Spillane will
be given In the Y. w. c. A. hall We'd
nesday evening, June /, In aid OF 81.
Joseph's Home for Boys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15
AUTOIsr NEGLIGENT
At Least, That Is What Was Proven In
Burlington Court.

Burlington. Aug ljs-H 4. South.
worth oi WinoosGi was fined S5 and
costs Of sl62o in city court on saturday
tor negligent automobile driving AIr.
southworth also agreed Co reimburse
Rev W. r. Weeks for damages caused
70 tae carriage by bis automobile
The accident happened last Tuesday
on the Shelbune road opposite the Iay.
lor residence. Bo.h Mr. Weeks and Mf.
southwor,h were driving south, Mr..
Wesls being ahead A trolley car was
coming north at the time OF the seci-
dent aud another team was also pass.
iag on TIE east side Of the road Ala
soulhw0rth testified that he en-
dearored 10 pass Mr. Weeks team by
pass sine anouhd 60 the east. when the
eeu1ymans animal became frightened
bv the car and boltea in front Of the
machine He managed to get by but
was unaware THAI be had caused any
damage.
The machine took Of one Of the rear
Wheels OF the wagon and the horse ran
into neighhoring yard The court
thought that Mr.. southwOrth was negi.
gent and should have trailed the car.
riage until the car passed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15
AUTO RUN TO MONTPELIER.
Automobile Club Of Montpelier VIII Have
Capital As Objective Point

The mid id-summer run Of the Automo-
bile Club OF Vermont has been set for
August ~, and Montpelier wih BE- the
objective point. &c being the same day
that che MMsey tourasrs arrive IN tha
capital city. There Is the double pnr.
pose ia the Vermont, run to give re.
cepiion to the visiting auta.sts and 70
aet the benefits 81 association with them.
Iaasmnch ~ tl@ 2lst is Sunday, The
slcb urses & members % take tie run
to Aiontpegaf olf tsat date ~ outr e
81 On haud FOR the competitions and to
Yeet tie Mgnsey ites
First and seeoad pazss Will BE- award
"a for tie best decorated car owned m
Montpelier: fof the best decorated car
from Barre: fer tire best decorated car
OUTSIDE Montpelier and barre; ard five
prizes for the best i've cars from any
one town outside Montpelier, the condi-
lions Of this latter competition being
hat no decorated cars will be eligible
Is compete that class and cost Of the
ears will not be considered, nor will the
question as 10 whether tlie five cars are
an Of the same make. but the decisi0a
will BE Influenced hy the cleanliness
appointments, and general appearance of
all five cars,
Plenty Of room will be provided for
parking the cars, says Secretary Ballard
al the A. G. Of ", and adequate police
nrotsction for the cars and equipment
Is assured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15
GOING TO CHICAGO.
Henry G. Whitaker, Newspaper Man, to
Take More Responsible Place.


Henry Q. Whitaker win leave Thurs.
day night for Chicago, where he viii
make his nome and where he will main-
itain an Office Mt 800 Dearborn street, as
lone Of the editors Of american Stone
Trade and -Rosk Products continuing
I his six years association with tile latter
Journal as eastern representative. lie
lWill nave charge Of The eastern business
Of the publication, although there will
be local representatives, aud be will
make frequent visits to Barre and The
other stone centers.
American Stone Trade is the largest
paper IN the country devoted TO the
cement and allied ndustries, while Rock
Products" Is one of the leaders in IFS
particular branch The same company,
Of which f. II. Defehaugh is president.
lpnblishes Barrel and Box" Hardware
Record and American Lnmberman,"
trade papers, as their names signify.
Their combined advertising business an
nually Is represented by million dol.
lars.
Mr.. Whitaker's former connection
with Rock Products" fits him for the
new work whicn he is 10 take up, as
his previous training did also After
graduating from Goddard seminary in
1902 and Dartmouth college in 1895, he
studied law for a time and then engaged
in the newspaper work, frst on the
Barre Times and then founding the
Barre Evening Telegram, which he pub
lished for six years. On selling the lat
ter property. be became associated with
"Rock Products" and has been with it
ever since
His new location IN Chicago win place
Mr. Whitaker in position to attend all
the conventions Of the western retail
monument dealers. and he intends to
keep ia touch with every one. starting
with the Rochester. N. ", convention
this month. He will also be in a posi-.
tion to say a good word ior Barre gran
itc. and his loyalty 10 il and TO this
city makes certain that Barre will profit
thereby.
Barre win regret very much to lose
both him and bis wife, because they
have been prominent 10 various activi.
ties. In Masonic circles, Nr. Whitaker
Is member Of an the local branches
and is past commander Of ST. Aldcmar
eommandeFy. Knights Tcmplar Mrs.
Whitaker and four children viii remain
IN Barre until fall
Rock Products" has appointed James
H. Coutt as Barre correspondent and w.
}. Parker in Quiney, Mass, while a
Philadelphia representative viii be
named later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15
EoRRIs--woLcoTr.
Wedding at the Home Of the Bride In
East Barre Saturday.

East Pare. Aug. l5.-Thsre occurred
al tine home OF Mr.. and Mrs G. +. VOL.
eott Of this place. saturday afternoon
At 8 O'Clock, the marriage Of their eldest
daughter, Grace M. t8sfiowal1 n. Nor-
rIs 81 Graniteyihe Rev. George w.
Winch was the officiating clergyman.
TWy were attended by Miss Gladys
Wolcott. sister Of the bride, and Guy
Norris. brother of the groom The
bride wore cream slk pongee and car
lied white roses, and the bridesmaid
wore white poneee and carried pink
roses.
Tire parlors were very tastefully dec
grated with golden.rod and the wed
ding couple stood beneath large bell
Of sweet peas. At the close Of the serv-
lee, a hountiful supper was served after
which the parties left BY automobile
FOR weeks stay at Woodbury. pond
They Will later be at home for time
1T the residence Of Mt. and Mrs. ~. II.
Norris Of Grpnitevile.
The Young couple received many pres
eats of silver, linen and clit-gless ana
a gold pierre from the brother Of Tie
fbriia They are well ard faYorably
lnown. agd the best wishes of their
host 81 friends 20 with them for long
and happy journey through life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15
MARR 3 GORDON PICNIC
Held Saturday Afternoon at Dewey
Park, Was Pleasant Affair.

The annual picnic Of the employees
of the Marr and Gordon granite SHEDS
was held at Dewey Park saturday after
noon The weather was ideal for ar
affair Of this kind and nothing occurred
70 mar the program planued hy the com.
unttce. II was an afternoon OF pleas.
ure for old and young
Perhaps the most exciting OF the oc-
casion was the baseball game between
teams captained By Mckay and Fowlie
Although tile score card was lost after
- runs had been totaled, It was gener-
ally conceded that Fowlifs team won
ont. Dugiao furnished several sen-a.
tional catches for the winners Joe VIII
acted as umpire and his decisions left
no room for criticism.
The various races were entered into
with spirit by everyone. Following are
The resultsi Married ladies, first. Mrs.
Alfred Milne. second Mrs. r. lemav,
sird Mrs a. Barberi and Mrs James
Nicol fliel girls over ten years 81 age,
frst Eella Thomp.on. second, Mildred
Peer third Andge Conuor; little girls
RACE. first Mollle Mime second, Nellie
Wilson third, Mary Mcdonald race fn
boys over ten years first. ~ Starr sec
ord Herbert lombard. third Cors CALI;
little boys race. first Dick HalsaR. sec.
ond George Mcdonald. third, T. A4b-
ats; mens race first. Alex Dyson, see.
ord Bennett Julian, third, William Cut,
Ter: apprentice race. first Edward Iiyen-
aaic. second =. Mckay. third. Y. Car.
dni; putting the shot. first G Dalgarno,
second w. Lille. third G. GALL
With the conclusion Of the sports,
dancing was tae order in the pavilion.
"alfpic WAS furnished BY Mines orches-
tra Of six pieces
The following committee had the pic
mic 10 charge and comes in for much
credit IN carrying this affair 70 a sue-
cessful finish: J. VIII J. Duguid, W.
Wilson, r. Lircmlae. w Lille. w Co
Jumbo. A. Milne and e. Campora.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15
Carryin1 Heayv Stone Team
and Many n0rSeS
DRIVER JUMPED IN TINE
rive Of Twelve Horses Were Dragged
into River, but Were Rescued After
Considerable Difficulty--Stew-
art Moore the Driver.

The driver and twelve horses Of
heavy team laden with granite, bad q
narrow escape from death near the Dti-
lnf farm on the East Barre road Satur-
day morning about 10 o'clock. whsn
piece of the figlway measuring four
feet ia breadth cayed in under tie COM
biued We .bt OF the hor4s and sguaue
Of Granite containing le0 cubic feet
Fopr horses were on the push pole
while eight We're ahead. The aziysr,
Stewart Moore was picking bis way
carefully along when without any warn
ING tie ground underneath 5egan u give
way Moore Jumped, while fonr Of the
horres and the wagon rolled down the
btnk into the river below A telcgfaT
pole. which stood opposite the team was
a'eo carried down before the weight oi
stone, wagon and horses. Had it not
been for a large elm tree, standing or
the roadside others, il not all Of The
animals would have been preeiPitated
into the stream. The embankment AZ
this point is about iiteen feet Oh
Workmen, who are employed on the
permanent road near the scene Of the
acoident were on hand at once TO assist
III removing tie animals from the water.
On inves iaetion L was found chat be.
yond 4 few seraiehe aud bruises, they
had reeived 81 injuries The wagon
ana It's oai had .Nned completely ever,
unfolding the tore IN the bottom of she
river A. s. ~ az re f1rses yes,leI
10 be on the gnse Of choking 70 death.
Il was necessary . SLASH ne hsrnss
into bits in order $ rsmaye theia from
their perious pos'l'on. Ore of laem
va found N be s ht trs e trucks
Of the wagon. 1o pair
of horses were hitt the
harness. and be was say
to the shore. No slade 70
secure the triets 8nt II thg axe afir-
noon. when sdd ans , sra equip
mcnt was ohtaNea II was lepad that
The trucks were little the worse for thsa
accident.
The stone was taken from lie George
Stratton quarries and was xslrtd at
$3.50. 1t Is understood that no effort
Nlll be made b remove It from the
river, as the cost Of transporting der
rick and she other necessary equipment
would exceed the value Of the grsnite.
Ne blame attaches to any one. The road
was put to an unusually heavy strain
in supporting the weight Of twelve
horses and the stone, aud investigation
showed no defects in its construction
waich could be held accountable for the
caye.in. The horses were the property
Of George Hutehins, who resides at East
Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15
NoRMANDEAU,s sTArEmENT.
Said He Didn't Withdraw Bid and Was
Treated Unfairly.


To the Editor Of Barre Daily Times,
Sire
VIII you kindly give me the oppor-
tumity Of replying TO an article which
appeared in your paper on August II,
which states that the city council after
"A long discussion and consultation with
me- awarded the contract relating to
the changing Of the Stephens branch, So
called, to Joseph Long & Co.
] wish to state that such a statement
il incorrect, and does not contain dim
NEST shadow OF truth. and | have heard
from many sources that different mem
bers Of said council nave said that
withdrew my bid and informed the eoun-
eli to award the contract TO said LoG
& Co.
would like to know who they are
foolish enough TO think that | would
spend days and nights in figuring cp a
contract 0f this nature and deposit
certified check Of $4,000. without FIRST
knowing that | was in position to
fulfll the agreement ! am tos3av and
nave been in q position to earrv tae
terms Of the contract. The coraail asked
me # ! WAS absolutely sure Of cAangins
the river bed by january /. 1911. and
my answer was that no one could b
Absolutely sure of Dong 20, hut if any
oae 20 III 70 it I 20 IA One Of the
members kept saving that it placed them
if had position because my bid was
the lowest Are they Sd connected VT
LONG & Co that tlev dare not &c right
Did not I'M Fiitor. this wise body
that sits on high and elaims to be friend
lv with our home Industries and TIE
labor men, award n contract to build
tAe Orange reservoir which was TO be
completed on or before Dec ! 500 and
was IL 10 completed on did Il not take
'1ese same contractors eight ~en
longer anA was not their bid S2SS
ana did It nat in faet, cost tile e't'
over $4,000 and we poor and humble
taxpayers must pay il without a mnr
mrrg
Would it not be advisable for the wise
men to stamp This Kind of work wita
the union label. over which they have
spent SO much time at thirty cents an
hOurg
Now, in short Mr. Editor, through
vonr Kindness. l have taken this opper
tunity Of nforminV the pahle TOW
feel in reeerd 70 tie river contraeti
me bid was tie lowest en3 Tire c0unlt
ne legal o. moral et TO award j
.3 anNn else. II ave been
awarded 70 me and ii heen ! am
sure that the eontv ma AVE been
-afried mt to tile fall iation Of my
paymaster, the city Of srre.
Resna It's ilr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15
srRAIroN's PICNIC
Was Attended by 200 People, Who Had
a Coed Time

The employees Of George Straitons
shed held their annual picnic IN Gale
donia park. Saturday, and It proved
d he marked success. The whole par.
Is numbered about 200 Among the
sports enjoyed during The day was a
baseball game. captained by George
slora and james Cali, the latter's team
winning with the score Of II to 4 The
lecture Of the game was the pitching Of
4. Scott. who struck out eight men,
A football match was then played.
eaptained by A. Young and A. Robinson.
This game was won hy A. Youngs team,
with Mrs Gslli playing center Mrs
Calls startling plays brought her much
credit a. an athlete.
The races were as follows; Small
girls race Rhoda Booth. A. CALI, Flor
euce Milne; small boys race, Lester
Webster. Wallace Jaduld. James Young;
Young ladies' race, Bella Wood Ruby
Conedon, A. Proveacner; boys race, c.
Webster, Ralph Tobin, J. Congdon; mar
riel ladies' race. Mrs Charles Greig
Mrs. Robert Webster, Mrs James Gauld
Italian race, G. Brusette, f. CALI g.
Gerumey; married ladies' place kick,
Mrs. Robert Webster. Mrs, Thomas Mw-
ray. Mrs. Charles Grpig; putting the
stone. james Gauld Thomas Webster,
Thomas Murray; hammer throw, AN
drew Young, Robest Welch, James
LANG The committee IN charge Of the
picnic was Al Young, G. Hall, r. Webster,
4. Walker, B. Cali, 6. Robinson and
A. Greig
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15
FALSE CLEW
TO RESTELLI
Was Run Down In Barre by
a Quincy Detective
OTHER DETECTIVES HERE
Inspector Mckay Of Quincy Found That
Letter, Addressed to "a Restelli,"
Had No Connection with the
Man Wanted.

d. r. Mckay, a detective from Quincy
Mas was in this city Saturday and
sunday running down a possible e.ew
10 the whereabouts Of Luigi Eestelhi
the Quincy murderer. Mckay had been
sent here 70 consult the seRaFr of a
letter addressed to "a Restsla, Nortl-
ae.d. VT The letter had been mailed
from Barre and haa moi been called for
at the post office in NortnAed. The
Quincy authorities received word that
such 4 lttter was 1uncailed for at the
Norsnfeld post Office and Mckay was
despatched 10 investigate.
H4 arrived ID Barre ,aturday and with
Oaieer Carrie found the sender Of the
letter, bis name being known TO the DE-
tective by the retuan address on the
envelope. The detective had no diiieulty
Ia aseersatining that this Restlli was
not the nun wanted nor any relative
81 his. The letter had been written 70
a Resteili, who had been living in North.
field. but who very recently had eft
for the West
MeKay was much interested in his
visit 10 Barre. as e years ago he was
a stone cutter here at the time when
thers, were only one or two stone sheds
IN the town. Yesterday he visited
around Ut the largest plants and said
that he had no idea before Of tie magni-
tude of the granite business here
In speaking ab0us tie Restelii case,
he said he vas Strongly of Tie opinion
that Resteli WAS in New York Gity,
where he could hide much more easily
than IN the open country o. small
city. he said that the officers il Qainsy
were now positive that shortly after
doing the shooting. Resteld had board
ed an electric ear luf Boston. Iie -a.f
that it WAS now out Of the question tnat
Restelsi had drowned himself ID a quarry
hole a. every quamy hole about Quincy
that had water in Il had been blasted
10 raise the body it It had been on the
bottom. Mckay said that for two wseks
before being sent up here he had been
scouting around in Aew York City. He
left this city TINS mefaing.
II Il also ssid that several Pinkerton
detectives have been assigned 70 this
locality, and that two Of them are still
working around Barre One Of them
George feith. went baei; TO Boston this
morning These detectives are working
on The belief That tie Quincy fugitive
e located either IN Barre, Burlington
or Plattsburg; but thus far there nave
been no developments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15
JOYOUS OCCASION
FOR CANADIAN CLUB
Party Of About ESQ Gathered Saturday
at Smith Stock Farm for PIC
mic, Baseball Games a Big
Feature.

The Canadian club Of this city held
ila second annual PICNIC Saturday b
the sugar orchard woods ON tie Smith
Stock Farm. The party. comprising She
msmbeIy II the club and their families,
numbered about 200 people and the oe-
easion was made one OF the most en-
ioyable sosai gatherings the club has
ever held Many OF the people went
to this farm on the 1906 Niliiamstown
train. arrangements having been madp
for the train TO stop At The farm. OtA.
err came Ia teams and autos.
During the afternoon basket lunch
was vcd and the committee ii cha ge
Of ths Gay provided ice cream ASA soft
drinks for eyeyone. The most exciting
event 81 the sports was a baseball game
between two fast mines, captained hy
MI G. Quinlen and Kenneth Buchanan,
which QuiHien's team won By tie closf
score OF q to 8.
The committee which he'd the pcnic
in charge was comprised OF Gordon
smith, ANGUS Mcdonald. Feliy Pilon,
81 G. Quinlen, Malcolm McKinnon, An
gus p. smith, Louis Mcleod and w E.
Iappin.