davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22
Cause for ThankfuIness.

THANKSGIVING day is the one day in the yesi
when the nation turns to heaven in thanks for its
preservation. The life of the nation is the principal
consideration not only its life but its health and
its preservation In that condition in which it was
established by the fathers of the country Men
thank God for their own accumulations or SIP
plicate him tr tighten their burdens but that Ii no
the purpose O. a national thanksgiving The natter
itself, the political structure which was framed nnt
handed down. it is the preservation of this fr
whtsh tho ueorie are to be thankful.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22

f1rLo into this, and WQ0u Iucy are 1hSAuS anu
have eaten up all the corns~it never occurs to
them To stoop under the bridge beneath which they
passed in but they continue to wander round and
round till the trapper comes and gathers them
ina proceeding which does not argue any great
amount of intelligence on their part
One can even get turkey by hunting him with
a dog circumstances being favorable. The said
circumstances are the fact of the turkeys being
a little way off from their woodland retreat feed
ing out on the prairie and ones dog being grey
hound; moreover, ones horse should know how to
go. The turkey, when wild, is not a long
distance f1ier but he has not sense enough to re-
member this when he finds his foes between him
and the wood and tries to fly straight away from
the pursuing hound instead of turning about over.
head and coming back to cover. After about
mile he has had enough of flying and takes to his
legs only TO find that his fourlegged opponent is
close behind, and he must perforce take to the air
again. But this time his fight is not for SO long
a distance, and he is ANONYMOUSLY run into"
victim Of misplaced confidence in himself as an
aeroplane.
Let us be thankful that have got the tur
key as he Is, with all his comic extravagances and
that in respect, at all events he can challenge
comparison with many worthier people: his last
appearance is always creditable, and no one can
deny that he cuts up well!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22
Bancroft Family

Massachusetts, Ensign William, Cap
tain James, who died 1881; Lieuten-
ants Edmund, Lemuel and James and
Captain Ebenezer wounded at Bunker
hill.
The Rev. Aaron Bancroft of Massa-
chusetts, Harvard graduate, min
ute man at Lexington and Bunker hill,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22

that the turkey would
b e t t e r represent the
United States, and he
certainly better suits
the ideals of an emf
nently practical people.
Go-ahead as he is
In his methods, how
ever, the turkey gets
scored off" now and
then. A century or so
ago. when geese and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-22
GijQApW

holy land in 100, and one of his com
panions was either Sir Richard Tyl-
den himself or Sir Richards son.
The first Tilden in this country
came to Plymouth by the America in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

rashly a lot of halfway gowns just pc
cause they are cheap and careful recK-
oning of past expenses generally FUR
nishes the information that for the price
of three halfway ones one good one
could have been purchased, it is quite
essential to comfort in summer weather
to have several gowns, and consequently
just what to choose in accordance with
income is a grave question.
This year there must be more time and
thought expended, but not necessarily
more money, in solving the problem.
Never were there so many sales of sum
mer materials at reasonable prices, and
il good color be chosen the cost of the
material will not be excessive. Then the
choice of the model to copy and the pains
taking supervision of the inexpensive
dressmaker or seamstress will secure
satisfactory result. All one piece gowns
are fashionable but so also is the three
piece costume, the pretty, simple waist
with coat and skirt.
Voile de sole gowns, plain and figured,
are by no means too difficult to attempt.
with band of embroidery, there are many
models that can be made without any
deep knowledge of dressmaking and at a
small expense, only again it must be
stated that while large sums of money
need not be spent, large amount OF time
and thought must be allowed for. The
skirt must hang well, but that problem
can be dealt with by first making a skirt
of muslin, fitting 1t perfectly and then
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

made in materials like tussor and pongeei
the thinner foulards are classed with the
voile, but the heavier can be made in al
most any style. The return of the kimono
sleeve is one of the marked styles of the
season, but it is not the same kimono as
of old. In some respects it is even more
uncomfortable, and it is quite impossible
in many of the newest models to raise
the arms to the head, but then exercise
has evidently not been in the minds OF
the artists who have designed the clothes
of this year, for many of the most fash
ionable skirts are quite too narrow to
permit of taking a long step, while the
broad stiff band of material that binds
the skirt just above the ankle was surely
never designed for any woman who was
fond of walking. Becoming, intensely so,
are the waists with sleeves and folds
across the shoulders all in one piece, and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

to evolve the most extraordinary effects
Scarcely practical is the first criticism
against the sheer materials-too fine and
too soft-but like the gowns of old time
fiction, SO fine that they could be passed
through wedding ring, these gowns
often wear far better than those of heavier
and apparently stronger fibre. In trutn'
the amount of wear that can be gwen
without apparently any effect is most sur
nrising, ofttimes far more than to
foulard or satin.
Shepherd Plaids Popular.
Checks. fine shepherd plaid checks in
black and white. gray and white. any and
every color and white are deliciously cool
III appearance and are most fashionable
Sometimes black satin is used to trim
them, but not too much of any such con-
trast. Laces and embroideries are fash
ionable trimmings for the figured voile
de sole. but are not used too lavishly and
are always, as it were. subordinated to
the rest of the gown. A band around
the skirt Is of plain color. lace or en-
broidery, and TOUCH of the same is in
the broad belt and on the sleeves, but
every effort is made to keep the light,
cool appearance. This does not apply in
every case, for there are one or two
models on which lot of black is to be
noticed-a broad girdle or band around
the skirt, and two long sash ends of black
velvet or satin. But this may be taken
as an example that the exception proves
the rule, for the majority of the smart
gowns are all in the one tone of coloring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

coats has been reduced to minimum, and,
in truth, as few undergarments as pos
sible are worn, but all the thin trans
parent gowns boast not one but two
and sometimes three Innings. The foun-
dation is of silk or satin, which is yelled in
a contrasting color of finest voile de sole,
and over this is sometimes another yelling
and then comes the material Of the gown
itself. Indescribably charming are the
effects gained by the use of the different
veilings used in this manner. A founda-
ton green lining over which is purple
and then blue gives a mysterious effect
of depth and color impossible to find in
any one material For the shepherd plaid
voile de sole the lining is either white or
the color of the darker check.
In the soft, thin fabrics quite different
models are fashionable from those to be
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

choosing the summer outfit, as there is
always danger when any style is so
unanimously chosen of its losing its
smart distinction. However, it is a style
that in spite of it's apparent simplicity
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

the transparent and soft fabrics can be
draped to perfection in carrying out the
design. For the moment the fashion is
popular, but its very popu-
larity should be considered carefully in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

less made on a perfect fitting skirt and
waist lining With these to start on dress
mailing is no lJnger an unsolvable mystery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

ripping it apart and using it as a pattern
for the material of the gown. And, be ii
remembered, no gown will look well un-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

The question of the lining is all inn
portant this season. The number Of petit
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

robe has to be planned she can buy just
what she likes regardless of cost. While
1t is never a wise plan to accumulate
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
MARlS TASHloNSdA azEngs1t2
BY A. T. AsHMoRE.

BY A. T. ASHMORE.
-ASCINATINGLY dainty and smart
are the summer gowns now exhib-
tied, and material and coloring alike
seem symbolical of the season 1t
may be the contrast of the diaphan-
GUS fabrics with the furs and heavy
dark cloths of the winter that makes all
summer materials so attractive and so
much more In keeping with the light sun
shine and warm days
Never were there so many exquisitely
fine light weight materials as are to be
seen this spring. Wolfe de sole, marqui-
settle, lace and net of ali kinds and de-
scriptions line the counters of the dry
goods shops and gowns made Of these ma
terials are in the lead at all the openings
at the fashionable dressmakers'. There
are plain aud figured effects and mar
vellousiy wide range of colors, while In
genuity and knowledge of how to COM
bine the colors Is taxed to the utmost
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
Philadelphia and Cincinnati
Are Making a Swap
DETAILS NOT COMPLETED
There Was Lack Of Harmony in Phil
adelphia National Team Yester-
day, and 1t Is Hoped to Elm
mate Bad Feeling.

Philadelphia, Oct. 28-Rumors that
the Philadelphia and Cincinnati National
league baseball clubs are about to close
a deal in which several players Of each
club win be exchanged, were confirmed
here yesterday, but details Of the nego-
tiations are withheld until the deal shall
have been consummated.
1t is understood here that the Phila-
delphia club has offered pitchers Me-
CULLEN and Moran, centerfelder Bates
and third baseman Grant in exchange
for pitchers Rowan and Beebe, center
fielder Paskert and third baseman Lo-
bert Manager Doom of the local team
net Manager Griffith of Cincinnati in
Chicago during the worlds series, where
the offer of the exchange was made.
Manager Doom said that dispatches
from Cincinnati are not quite correct.
He admitted that deal is on and said
the whole matter is now up to the Gin
cinnati club.
There was a lack Of harmony in the
Philadelphia club last year, and it is
known that Manager Doom is endeayor
ing to bring about different state Of
affairs. He said yesterday that if he
can get the players he is after Phila-
delphia will be among the leaders next
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
GEMS GONE, SHE
SEARCHES LINER
Woman Accompanied by Detectives
Watches Passengers on the
KronpTinz

New York. Oct. pa mysterious
woman in brown, heavily yelled searched
all through the saloons OF the Kronprinz
Wilhelm before that North German
Lloyd liner sailed away from here yes,
terday She was hunting for man who,
she said, had taken several hundred dol
lars worth Of Jewels from her at a
hotel far up on Broadway. He had init
mated that he was an officer on a North
German Lloyd liner, and it was feared
that he might leave for Europe on the
first vessel OF that company that started
for Europe
According to the story that leaked
out on the pier in Hoboken, the woman
had met the man some days ago, either
in the Waldorf Astoria or the vicinity.
They had spent much time at the up
town place, and when he left several
hundred dollars worth of jewelry was
missing She at once went to police
headquarters, and at once was turned
over to Detective Moody, who is one
of the river front men.
With heavy veil covering her face.
she wandered about among the passen-
gers of the liner and ON the pier yester-
day Detective Moody fell in behind,
ready for a signal from her, so that he
could pounce on the offender. So per
sistent was her search that she attracted
much attention. But when the liner
sailed it was seen that it had been
fruitless. for she and the detective left,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
CHALLENGE FROM D. F. DAVIS
Offers to Refund Money if DR.. Howard's
Specific Win Not Cure Any Case
of Constipation or Dyspepsia.

d. r. Davis is seeking the worst case
Of dyspepsia or constipation in Barre or
vicinity, TO test Dr. Towards new spe.
cifc for the cure OF those diseases.
So confident is he that this remark
able medicine will effect lasting cure
in short time that he offers TO refund
the money should il not be successful.
In order to secure the quickest posi-
bic introduction, d. +. Davis viii sell
a regular ffty-cent package Of this med
icine at half price, 25 cents
This specific of Dr. Towards will cure
sick headache, dizzy feelings. constipa-
ton, dyspepsia and all forms Of malaria
and liver trouble. Ii does not simply
give relief for time; il makes perma-
nent and complete cures
II win regulate the bowels, tone up the
whole intestinal tract, give you on APP
petite, make food taste good and digest
well. and increase vigor. JOY and happi-
ness win take the place OF that "don't
care whether I live or die feeling
Take advantage Of d + Davis chal-
lenge and secure a bottle Of Dr Howard :
specific at half price. with his personal
guarantee to refund your money II it
does not help you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
NO MORE DANDRUFF
The Red Cross Pharmacy Sells the Rem
edy That Is Guaranteed to Kill
All Dandruff Germs

of course you and every intelligent
reader Of The Times knows that dan
druf is caused by a germ,
DIR. Sagerbund, the great French ply
stefan, proved this beyond doubt.
In order to rid your scalp of filthy
dandruf you must kin the germ. There
is a hair dressing called Partisan Sage
which is now sold in every town in
America, that is guaranteed TO eradicate
dandruff, stop falling hair, splitting hair
and scalp itch in two weeks, or money
back.
Ii you have dandrut1. get large So
ealt bottle to-day and rid yourself of f..
Remember that If dandruf germs are
not destroyed in time the hair will sure
" fall out and badness viii follow.
Here's proof Of what Partisan Sage
has done; &c viii do more. Il is the
finest hair grower and hair dressing in
the world and people who use it regu-
larry win never grow bald. Mrs. John
stouer, Evansville, Ind, writes on June
.. lol0.-
, Il used Partisan Sage and found it
{ cry successful; 1t removes dandrun and
| Uses the hair life. ! only used two
= lies. know It is cure for dam
[ rfn.1
Large bottles So cents at the Red Cross
: tarmacy and druggists everywhere.
~ eill with the auburn hair is on
every carton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
Read The Daily Globe
Read The Sunday Globe
Make the Globe your Boston newspaper
HAGUE DECIDES CASE.
0rinoco Company to Get Small Fraction
of Venezuela Claim.

The Hague, Oct. 26-The international
court Of arbitration gave its decision
in the Orinoco claims case yesterday.
The Barge award is declared null on
four points and the American company
is awarded S46,s67, with 3 per cent in
terest since June 10, 1908, and $1,000
costs.
The Judgment is to be paid BY Ven
ezuela within two months. The tri-
bunal rejected the American contentious
on the other points in dispute.
William Dennis. as agent for the Unit.
ed States, presented the case Tor the
steamship company.
Yesterdays decision disposes of a long
standing dispute between the United
States and Venezuela. The 0gnoco
Steamship company, a New Jersey cor
poration, was granted certain exclusive
privileges by the government Of Ven
ezuela. but the agreement was subse-
quently repudiated by President Castro.
The steamship company brought action
for Sl,400,000 damages. The case was
eventually submitted 70 DR.. Charles
Barge. who, rs umpire, on February %
1909, awarded the company S2s,T00. The
company appealed to the American gov
eminent. which refused 70 accept the de-
cision ON the ground that it was con
trary 70 tho principles of international
law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
FOUR PERSONS
BADLY INJURED
Twenty Others Less Severely Hurt Near
Andover, Mass.--Boston & Northern
Trolley Car Derailed at Switch
With Serious Results.

Andover. Mass. Oct. 26.-Four per-
sons were badly injured yesterday when
Boston & Northern street railway
trolley ear split a switch at VIII
sons corner, North Andover, and was
derailed
All Of the 20 or more passengers were
badly shaken up.
The car, bound from Salem to Law
renee, was running at a fair rate Of
speed, although it had slowed down
when approaching the switch.
The switch was so set that the car
would run straight ahead, but in some
unexplained manner, the rear trucks Of
the car sweryed to the side, upsetting
the cargo
Alexander Chapman, conductor Of the
car. received a broken leg. Josiah Dodge
Of Beverly was cut on the scalp and
received several abrasions about the
body. Thomas Burke Of Rotterdam, n.
Y, was badly bruised on the shoulder
and one of dis knees was cut and p. f.
Norton Of Lawrence was badly shaken
up and suffered from nervous shock.
The four seriously hurt were taken TO
the Lawrence hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
ELK1Ns NOT SERIOUSLY I'LL.
His Condition Causes No Alarm to His
Attending Physician or His Family.

Elkins, ". Va, oct 20. Because aof
conflicting reports as to the condition
the senator's physician, has issued a
III at his home here, DR.. ". w. Golden,
the senators physician, has issued a
statement. The physician said that
mony 81 the senator's friends throughout
the country were caused needless anx-
iety by the reports and the family
desired II to be known that the sem
ator WAS not in any such conditions as
many Of these would indicate. The
statement says;
The reports that the condition Of SEN
ator Elkins is critical are wholly I'M
true, and furthermore, at no time dur.
ing his present illness has his condi-
ton been such as to give alarm to his
attending physician or the members Of
his family 1t is true that Senator FL
kins has been more or less ailing since
shortly before the adjournment Of Con-
gress, and on this account he spent a
few weeks at Hot Springs, va, inn
mediately after the adjournment
His anxiety to be in the best physical
condition to take up the arduous work
Of the next session Of Congress, prompt
ed him to accept the advice Of his physi
clan and take an absolute rest from all
business and politics. He Is free from
pain, in the best OF spirits. and is max
ing excellent use of his unusual diges-
tive capacity so well known TO his
friends, in disposing of three square
meals a day. The enforced rest and
quiet has done much for the senator
and he confidently expects to be in his
scat at the opening Of the Senate in
December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
Daring AyiatOrs Went Up
1908 Feet Yesterday
BREAKING NATION RECORD
tombstone Soon Snatched the American
Height Honors from Drexel and
Came Down Nearly
Frozen.

New York, Oct. 26.-The American
altitude record that james Armstrong
Drexel so proudly brought down out
Of the clouds Monday afternoon in his
Bleriot monoplane, was snatehed from
his grasp yesterday by Ralph john
stone, in headless Wright climber.
Drexel reached 7,l05, but tombstone
topped him yesterday by 1913 feet with
new mark Of 1903 feet.
He came down chilled to the bone,
and his goggles trimmed with frost For
half an hour ne had battled with a
snow storm above the clouds seeking
still higher levels.
Hubert Latham, in an Antoinette
monoplane, frightened the crowd when
he began to do aerial flip flaps undef
the edge of a nasty looking storm cloud,
nalf a mile up in the air He righted
and then shot to earth in one steep,
rushing swoop The edge of tree
brushed his descent, and punctured one
Of his wing usrfaces, but he landed in
potato patch with only minor injuries
When the meet began yesterday with
the hourly competition for distance,
Grahame- White and Latham were the
only competitors Engine trouble
forced Grahame Whites Farman biplane
of the field and it looked as if Latham
in his Antoinette. would have the event
to himself But White was not to be
caught mapping. He saw the scantiest
score whatever would bring him second
place, and late in the hour tinkered
up his colicky engine to last two rounds
and took down the easiest 800 of the
tournament
Hoxsey and tombstone both went up
for altitude. tombstone forgot that ne
was without Paragraph, the instru.
ment which records height. and when
be came down from the upper levels
he had nothing to show for his effort
and was left unplaced The Count De
Lesseps pointed upward much better
than the two Wright pupils, but caught
them both and soaring above them,
brought down the prize for the first
hour.
The second hour distance event was
pursuit race. Grahame- Whites Far
man was unreliable and he again took
It off the field for repairs and brought
out his fast Bleriot monoplane In It
he gained steadily on McCurdy, in a
Curtiss biplane but the latter finished
with lap to the good It turned out
however. that McCurdy had fouled two
pylons and the forfeit cost him first
place
Moisant, in a Bleriot MeCurdy in q
Curtiss and DreAel IN Bieriot also
started in this event. All three got
lost and Drexel and McCurdy never
finished Moisant came back but re,
ported flat he could not find the bal
loon in the thick fog Drexel Eaton Of
the NJ. f. church in that and MeCurdy
landed without damage to-day to begin
the first elimination heats in the trials
for the Gordon-Bennett international
trophy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
D. B. HILLS FUNERAL
Was Held at St. Peters Church In Al
bany Yesterday.

Albany, N. y, Oct. 25- The funeral
Of David Bennett Hill took place at
three o'clock yesterday afternoon in ST..
Peters church. There was no euolgy,
just the beautiful and impressive burial
service of the Episcopal church, conducts
ed BY the Rev w. w. Battershall the
rector. The supplied choir sang Lead,
Kindly Light" and Now the Laborer's
Task Is Ger" concluding with the recess
sional hymn Peace. Perfect Peace" as
the casket was borne from the church.
The historic edifice was crowded to
the doors. Men were there who had
stood shoulder to shoulder with the
dead statesman throughout many hard
fought political campaign as well as men
who had opposed him bitterly through
out the various political activities Of
which he was so large a figrre But III
were there yesterday to do him rever-
ence, as former governor and United
States senator, and, during one Of the
most strenuous periods of modern POI
litical history, pilot of the Democratic
ship OF state in New York
The three branches Of the state gov
eminent were represented, the executive
hy Governor White and several state
officers, the judiciary by Chief Judge
Cullen Of the court Of appeals and other
judges. and the legislature by special
committee from the Senate and Daniel
D. Frisbie, minority leader in. the as
sembly,