davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Paris. January SO.
--r,y. tfe in Paris never lacks interest
time all the social life of the
-. theatrical and artistic circles has
= ,e-sl, lived while waiting for the many
= dasey-ea rrCmiere OF Rostands new
u .cv,anfecFcr-' No ono has dared 10
=. ,,a,,,self 10 a dinner or other fixed
=. lrs1. without warning, the important
F;a-s elso1lld he announced for the same
ING. But even this IS subject of con-
So, ,-as sll Al once ayersha6op-ed by
:. continued rising of the Seine. one has
..,rly yer;lI1 ed TO cross a bridge lest
.r-s,,ls-' yellow river that divides the
80 hanks momentariiT rising higher,
.-A- cut of one return. 4; bridge
-. for which The invitations rad been
-, ont long III advance Of the date. the
-. VAS sacrificed - The absorbing in
,-rs, il these matters. the conversation
x-,f,- drifting l1to speculatin1S regarding
:, coming modes. Ritn some charming
,.- costumes ~orn bE the guests as IN
gsston.
frre Of these costumes MS q cha rnllngly
.,sir, tsilo-cd gown Of he new black SILK
- heavv corded surface, made nith the
s.o--esr oT short skirts The lalJer fiaTed
,,,siders bis 2, the hcm and flushed with
rix-nch friu. headed by q bias hand o.
ara mn tuckjncs framed n plain haif-inch
ss-6s ar. silk The coat vas cut on the
Ines q Russian blous-. with an easy
s,srr body part and half-long sored
..f-ts The neck Y as fat. with lingerie
sstsd fri.l finishing il, and similar friils
-a frcm the thTee-quarteT long sleeves,
svr VIih slight 1ul-ess into wide. straight
..s. Tho oren coat showed a blouse Of
&c no, sseline dc sole. with high fold
ID. :luu stock ana vide pleated lingerie fIili.
,.s.uIae oF copper colored, rough sur
,-e. poollen material. Y oTn the same DAY.
f-5 H-.le vsisIyuaT of cream handmade
, .lu=.s. woven with small palm ieat
..-ts in lovely tiue-softenea tnts Of
.le. bt Of ancient stuff rescued from
.s 5 or q generation ago. Single breasted.
rs.s.caat buitoned with shaded pearl
.H buttons. and there were smart hitle
- }s.. SCI al each siGe. The I,lainly gored
-o.r sk-t had tapping seams-}Uo on
e.ta s.5e-and near the lem they were
f.s1 o9e7 2 littie. showing inside DIeateu
.s.es. T,.e sholt. tight fitting coat had
i.-rc bascues roct deep and vas be.tea
ra black vanished leather. passing over
rvraiste5a- Just ABOVE the short points
or, small touches Of cIack" mere motel
me adorument of cuffs. collar and reVeTs-
q ths deep toned copper tint OF the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

til it is almost set While 1t is thickeninS
stir a handful of raisins into IL 40 that they
viii be evenly distributed throughout the
red jelly. Let the whole become firm and
then turn il on to crystal platter and
serve with whipped cream The red jelly
may be a cherry one instead OF strawberry
To make either Of these jeilies use the juice
from a jar of preserves, thin 1t with boiling
water and add enough gelatine to stiffen it
when il becomes cold The lemon jelly
should be sweeter than usual to harmonizs
somewhat with the strawberry jelly and
raisins and with whipped cream
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Admirers or Queen Nllleiiluil@
plexion are told that she derived 'he
FOR its preservation from the bea
one OF her colonies, the Dutch ll'uie
80. &c e;,nnlv a lemon bath made by
-,,ao.,po ave or six lemons into The bath
-, addino q variety of other SCENTS. This
,a.,, 10 said 10 possess very invigorating
end cleansing qualities.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
MISS JULIET POINTS.
Gathered Here and There

The poet ovid did not think it beneath
him 10 study the art of hair dressing as
all aid to feminine beauty. and his advice
on the subject given in elegant verse, is
excellent. Never let your hair be in dis
ORDER" he writes. Nothing p1eases US SO
much as neatness,' and yet, he admits
there are many women whom hair ap-
parentIy in disorder suits; it might not
have been dressed since yesterday; II ha S
been arranged this very minute. Such was
the beautiful disorder of Noe when Her
cules saw her for the first time In a town
taken by assault that he cried 4 love
her"
The multitude of remedies, domestic,
medical ana proprietary, for the common
cold prove that no really effectual one Is
known Many people, believing that pre-
,.ention is better than cure, hore to harden
Themselves against catching cold by cold
morning baths and other equally uncom-
Portable practices. While there is no rea-
son saws a medical authority. why robust
admits should not follow their beliefs and
inc,,ratiops I'm this matter, there is great
ris,, In forcing the hardening process upon
children or upon adults who are not robust.
Douhtless those who enjoy cold baths are
uninirred by them, while those VINO shrink
yrou them do so because they are not
,tronE enough to endure theh.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

There are such funny girls i'll THIS
world" remarked the debutante naIvely,
and I really think that most OF them are
selfish, especially when they are getting
old Emily. for instance. who is a dear in
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
HOW TC GET WELL,

A Rose Leaf COMPLEXION. Take taIIahans w
cia Olive Oil Not like ordinary Olive on For
Nervousness. Constipation. Gall stones Ston1-
ach Liver and Intestinal Complaints. Amanda
Wasting More Strengthening than Cod Liver
Oil. Costs Less. Free Booklet tells why and
how and gives interesting information about
Olive Oil. with salad and other recipes For
sale By He Hsgeman-other druggists and grocers
and BY us to consumers IN cans only. Prices
CSC. 81 90 and So. 80. In cans only. giving more
for the money than in bottles GEO. GALA
HAN & co. 21S Front ST. Beekman ST.
y y. Tel. 3S93 Beekman- ID years in business
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Wooder. glove frames with movable fin
gers are most useful for cleaning and
drying washable gloves and sell for 20
gents.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Any one who makes a practice of walk
ing in Fifth avenue, particularly that part
of il bordering on the park. between 10
o'clock and luncheon time will see, sooner
or later. most of the leaders of New York
Society takins their constitutionals. Very
briskiy these women walk, frequently with
a dog and occasionally with child for
company and their eyes sparkle and cheeks
glow as for no gallant, in the bracng
morning air. making them appear at their
best An eminent physician has said that
this daily trot adds years TO the lives of
fashionable women, otherwise their life
during the seas would be like that OF
the plants in A conservatory. for all func-
tions are held indoors III an overheated
atmosphere. and conveyance from place TO
place is in limousine or a closed car
riase. One or two OF these women have
talked of trying ''out-of-door" sleeping, in
tfeir roof parlors which can easily be
opened sufficiently TO admit all the frosty
air desired and some Of the younger set
have actually done this 10 their complete
satisfaction, as their vitality is far greater
than that Of older women, and they do not
have 10 guard against rheumatism and
other aches.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Card luck seems 10 run in some fami-
lies. Sometimes all the prizes at card
party are carried off by one family, and
some member of it seems invariably to
win. Such people, too. generally make
the most of their luck. They may say, in
a deprecating way. as each receives the
article won. My dear Mrs. Blank. ii is
too bad to have this family always win;
really hate TO take il, for I've won SO
many things" but every invitation is
cepted none the less, every game is PLAYED
a if fer dear life. and any one of them will
become quite peevish when cards run bad
ly and opponents are successful. If just
once in q while the most Jealous minded
person of the family would so TO the host
ess and say. If | should win, please count
me out and give the prize TO the one who
gets the next highest score the stigma
which the title of mug hunter implies
would be removed. and the prizes won
would be better worth having; for the
careful hostess knows the "snatchers"
ways. and the article given second prize
is often far handsomer than the one la
belled "first-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-20
WATERBURY.

! G, G. Warren has returned from Bos-
ton.
| Miss Rose 0'Brien has returned from
Washington, D. c. where she has been
visiting her sister,
The young son of Mr. and Mrs. D. w,
Cooley, who was worse last week, Is
more comfortable again
Last evening the members OF Mt.
Mansfield lodge, No. 80, ~ Il. 0. p, had
an enjoyable box party.
Charles Lease went to Providence, r.
f. Monday noon, being called there BY
| the death of his brother, Edwin.
Edward 0'Clair who has been attend.
| ing the Albany business college has ar.
| rived home for two weeks vacation
Edward Trury Of Berlin, M IL, was
the recent guest OF Mrs. Carolyn Har-
rison He ofiiciated ii 4 pleasing man
ner as organist Of the Congregational
church
The Twenty-Five club held an enjoy.
able meeting at the Waterbury inn last
evening, at which II. W. ChafTee pre-
scented an instructive paper on "The the
ory and contents of a school curriculum
/ At the regular meeting Of Emerald
/ Rebekah lodge, No 49, held Friday even.
/ ing, the following officers were elected
Noble grand, Mrs Helen Somerville
vice grand, Mrs. Bessie Ayers; secretary
Mrs Ida Hatch; treasurer, Mrs. Emma
| Manning.
At the annual meeting Of Dillingham;
grange, held Saturday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected; Master
George West steward, Dan Deavitt; as
sistant steward, Philip Shonioi chap,
| lain, Mrs Deavitt; treasurer, Mrs Sho-
MO; secretary, Heath Town; gatekeeper
John Weir; ceres, Mrs Miller; pomona
Mrs. Towne; fora. Mrs Weir; lady as,
sistant steward, Ethel Miller
j. 0. Young of North Duxbury was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff II J. Pareh.
err Friday evening on d warrant issued
By States Attorney ]. Ward Carver
on charge Of furnishing Intoxicating
| liquors. He was taken before Judge II
NJ. Harvey Of Montpelier He waived *
animation and pleaded guilty to the
otfense He was fined $500 and costs
Being unable TO pay the fine. he il lodged
| IN Washington county Jail for three
months.
The funeral of Mrs. Henry Carpenter
was held from her late home Saturday
afternoon. Rev. William Boicourt off
eiated, aud the burial was in the village
cemetery. The bearers were neighbors
Of the deceased j +. Shipman, G. c.
Warren, William Deal and Luke Roberts
Among those from out of town who at
tended the funeral was John Fafrar o.
ST. AIbans; Mr. and Mrs, Melville Mar
shall and Daisy Parker of Stove: Mir.
Loveland VIII Thompson, Win George
and Mrs. Don Turner Of Montpelier Mrs,
Thompson of Rutland and Mrs. Childs
Of Middlesex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-20
Who Was Arraigned Before
Justice Dickey Yesterday
FOR A SECOND OFFENCE
Another Respondent, Who Entered Plea
Of Guilty to a First 0ffense, Was
Sent to the County Jail for
a Short Term.

John McAuley and Daniel McClay were
arraigned before Justice Of the Peace A.
G. Dickey in East Barre yesterday to
answer charges Of intoxication. Both
men pleaded guilty It was the first
time that MeAuley had been hailed into
court for this offense, and fine SIS and
costs was imposed upon him, He was
unable to furnish the funds, however,
and was remanded to the county jail
for 20 days as an alternative. For Me-
Clay, IL was the second offence and he
was sentenced to term Of % days in
the county institution at the capital,
After deliberation, however, he was al
lowed to pay the costs amounting to
SIS and was placed under the probation
officer for stated time. States Attor.
ney j Ward Carver prosecuted.
The men were arrested December I3
by Deputy Sheriff w. +. Cutler OF South
Barre, who was called there by their
rather hilarious attempts 10 create some
excitement. At a preliminary hearing
they entered plea of not guilty, and
the case was put over until yesterday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-20
NO WINE FOR HIS SISTER
Because He Got Drunk In Duty of
Carrying 1t to Her.

Burlington, dec. 90. Frank Christian.
a Newark, N. j., man, began a Jag at
New York City which ended at Burling-
ton when the police got him. He was
afraigned in city court yesterday morn
ing, where he was fined S. and costs of
$3.50. which he paid Christian said
that he started from Newark, N j.,
Saturday to see his sick sister at e.
lenbarg, N. u. When in New York City
he purchased some gin on which he be-
came intoxicated He also brought two
bottles Of port wine for his sister which
were intact when he was arrested.
Judge Mower was obliged by law to
order the wine confseated and destroyed,
and issued an order to that effect.
Louis Greenough was fined SIS and
costs for intoxieation which he paid.
The same applied 10 Joseph Shepard
Nellie Pasha was discharged in the in
toxieation case against her, but was CON
yieted Of breach IF the peace and fined
rs and costs Of $3.50 from which she
took an appeal and furnished bail, One
Of the witnesses against the woman was
an individual who had what i popular
ly known as three sheets in the wind. g
The court did not take much stock In
his testimony or that Of Alexander Bis
settle who made the complaint, The lat
ter's wife told her story in what ap.
peared to be straightforward man
ner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Rosary beads at Burr's,
C. A. Taylor Of Brandon was bust
ness visitor ia the city yesterday.
You can buy regular $3.50 fountain
pen for SI.0o at Hendricks. Special for
Christmas
Mentholettes, the best cough drop, for
sale only BY Davis, the druggist, Sc
the package.
Safety razors at any price you wish
to pay, from 90 cents to $500, at Ken
bricks drug store.
Tony Cory OF Prospect street has
returned home, after passing several
days in Barnet on business.
John G. Foss has returned to His home
in Bellows Falls, after passing few
days in the city On business.
Miss Eula Averiil Of North street, who
has been staying recently In New Haven
Conn, returned home last night
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Driscou returned
last night to their home Id Troy, H. II.
after spending a week with friends here
A special meeting Of the Granite City
Quoting club will be held tonight At
the clubhouse at 1880 O'Clock J. Fraser
sec.
II you have not received our large
illustrated circular Of Christmas sugges.
tions, call and ask Tor IT, w. Fl. Good.
fellow 4 Co.
Mrs Nicholas Haaty Who has beqr
spending few days with her husband
in this city, returned yesterday to her
home in Burlington
Avery Hodge Of Corinth left the city
this morning for Burlington, where he
viii enter Mary Fletcher hospital and
undergo an operation there within few
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-20
HAD NO LICENSE
To Collect Garbage In Burlington and
He Was Fined.

Burlington, Dec 20 The first viola
tion Of the new garbage ordinance was
brought TO the attention Of city court
yesterday BY city attorney Villas, the
respondent being Louis Goodrich, who
was charged with collecting garbage in
the city without the license or appoint
ment Of the city council The new or
dinance provides for the appointing Of
licensed collectors and has seen fit TO
appoint Thomas F. Conion who has a
contract for five years at sl,700 per
year, Goodrich has been collecting gar
bage on his own account, and he was
notified by the city attorney about a
week ago to discontinue the practice, a
warning which he did not heed He
pleaded guilty and was fined 81 and
costs Of $3.50, which be paid
The city attorney says there are two
or three other unlicensed garbage coli
lectors and he win bring prosecutions
against them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-20
MONTPELIER BOY
IS VARSITY CAPTAIN
Clifton C. Daley Elected Last Night
to Lead University of Vermont
Eleven For Hext Season.

The football eleven Of the university
OF Vermont last night elected Clifton
G. Daley Of Montpelier captain Of the
varsity team for l0ll Captain-elect
Daley has PHI yed left end on the team
ever since be entered college. and during
the past season be was the star player
Of the team. In the Norwich Vermont
game at Intercity park, he stood out
prominently in the game, while in Yer
mont's game against Cornell he also
featured The same coach, J. r. Slayin,
Of Waterbury, Conn, a former varsity
player, was chosen to have charge of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-20
SPECTATORS ATTACKED
By Wolf, Which Leaped Out Of Cage
on New York Stage.

New York, Dec. 90 During the prog
ress Of melodrama in theatre in
Brooklyn last night, wolf in a wire en-
closure on the stage escaped and jump
ing over the footlights and into tbs
auditorium, attacked Mrs. Florence
Baumgartner and Miss Jessie Verhalter
Both were bitten on the hands The
brute leaped about, swapping and snarl
ing.
While the excitement was at its height
policeman Cosgroye entered into the fray
and with blows from his night stick
quelled the animal but not before hi
also had received liberation III the
hand When the wolf had been Gagged
again, the show proceeded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-20
the development Of the team next sea-
son.
VERMONT GETS A DATE.
Win Play Harvard at Baseball Next
Spring.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec, 20--The uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania and Syracuse
appear on the Harvard 1911 baseball
schedule for the first time in several
seasons, while Princeton is cut down to
one game, the second game being omitted
through the failure to secure a mutually
agreeable date Vermont is given date
this season. The schedule includes ]:
April n, university Of Maine; May =,
Bates; May 4. Bowdoin; May 6, univer-
sity Of Vermont; May II, Syracuse
May 90 Princeton at Princeton; June
7, university Of Pennsylvania. Dates for
Yale games have not been determined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-20
Many 4 Man Benusnths His

family an honored name, but leaves no
property Tor their maintenance. The
true test of man is not alone what he
does for his family while he lives, but
also the provision he makes for them
after ne Is gone. National Life nsm-
ance Co. Montpelier VT tMutuaLl
S. S. Ballard, general agent, Mont
pelier, Vt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
HEALTH INSPECTORS IN
UNIFORM NOW On JOB

If YOU sec man with fine blue uni
form with shining brass buttons, such Il
uniform ns you have not seen before,
don 4 be alarmed, He is not one of the
guard Of the emperor of Germany, nor
vet member Of the governor S staff.
He is neither Of these, but lie is an inn
portant parsonage Just the same. He is
the health inspcctoT-onc of them
The health department Tuesday
morning began the equipping of in
spectors with the new uniforms. BY
night seven inspectors had then
new togs. The uniform is Of blue. with
brass buttons and cap to match The
cap bears the word ''lnspcctor, and
on the lapels of the coat arc the words,
"Health Department.
The health department believes the
new system Of uniformed inspectors will
have a beneficial result, for an official
in uniform commands attention where
an individual dressed as an ordinary
plebiau is Just common. every day sort
of fellow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
SON OF CRIPPEN SAYS HE
IS NOT MUCH INTERESTED

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 22.-Local
interest in the Crippen case was acccn-
tuated by the fact that Los Angeles was
the homo of the father and son OF DR..
III. II. Crippen.
The attitude of the two towards the
condemned man was so opposite as 10
cause comment. Myron Crippcn, more
than so years old. believing implicitly
in the innocence of the physician. was so
deeply grieyed that lie died last Friday
of n broken heart. Up TO the time OF
his death he would freely speak OF his
son, and with pride related how nc over
came obstacles in order 10 attain a
medical education. DIR, Crippen's early
education was received III California, The
father died practically fricndlcss and
pennilcss. and his support has been the
son. who. up to the time of becoming q
fugitive from Justice. furnished him with
what money he needed.
Young Crippen, who is in The employ
ur a telephone company, however, has
from the first refused 20 discuss the al
fairs OF his father. In fact, hc expressed
himself as but little interested in the
cage. This nc explained by the fnct that
he did not know his father The mother
died when he was. still n babe, which led
10 his being left 10 the care Of others,
and the father and son were thus scpa-
rated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL
AFFAIR BY PUPILS
Animated Scene Presented at
Japanese Tea Party Given
at st. Mary's.

There was held al st. Mary's academy
Tuesday afternoon, the fourth of IL rcgu-
lar series of social affairs. given by tho
different classes. beginning with tho
graduates. each year. This number took
the form of Japanese tea party. The
hostesses were the students OF tho FIRST
academic class, and the guests the mem
DerS OF the second class.
These affairs generally are exclusive.
none allowed TO witness them except the
members OF the classes concerned and the
members OF the faculty. On this occa-
sion. however, such elaborate prepara-
tions had been made and such general
Interest was shown that visitors were
allowed 10 witness the affair.
The hall was decorated to represent a
Japanese garden, with q gate unocr an
archway at thc center in front of the
stage. The idea was q reception in old
Japan. and everything WAS made to ap-
pear much as ii appeared at those old
tea parties. The two classes wore XII
monas and initiated the Japanese gait
and manners. even to bowling until they
touched their forehcads to the floor The
scene presented to the guests when the
door was thrown open was splendid. The
stage was decorated with dozen or so
drawings OF Japanese life and scenery
These were drawn by the classes, az
were the costumes and decorations made
by them.
Incense was burned as the guests en-
tered which added a delightful feature
to the entertainment. After the recep-
ton programme was rendered, fol-
lows.
Piano duet and march, by the Misses
Isabel Griffin and Venus Romncy: paper
on the early history of Japan, by Miss
Helen Brown; violin duet. py tie Misses
Ruby Jacobson and Gcnevicve Gavin.
Miss Alice O Brien at the plano; a paper.
Religion of Japan" was read by Miss
Dorothy Barratt: Jaranese love song. by
the Misses F'rcda Johnson. Phyllis Ford
and Helen Berry. Miss Alice Brien at
the plano and Miss Ruby jacobson ac-
compsnying with the violin; paper,
"The Flowers Of Japan" was read by
Miss Ruth Mowrey; q vocal trio. Two
Little Almond Eyes," by the Misses Eda-
line O'Niel Ruby Jacobson and Helen
paper, Manners and Customs OF ia
pan by Miss Ethel Farrell Eugene
Fields 'Japanese Lullaby" was recitei
by Miss Phyllis Ford; n paper on Japan
OF Today" was read by Miss Helen DA-
Wis, and rcab Japanese song was given
in the Japanese tongue by Miss Adine
Brcwnlce, who was encored. A Japanese
action song was rendered by the Misses
Mary r. Hughes. Alinc Hughes, Helene
| Bueher, Genevievc Gavin and Helen
Berry, Miss Mel AT the piano.
The audience thep retired and tea anC'
rice cakes were served 10 the second year
class. all members sitting on the floor.
One Of the customs OF old japan is that
nothing is to be taken back, so the
guests took the teacups home with them
as souvenirs.