davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

rich color designs, in browns or green's, the
Cantagelll ware Of Florence will be found
most attractive. An afternoon teaset for
two in the Royal Worcester, consisting
of the tray, two teacups and saucers, sugar
bowl and dreamer, illustrates the survival
and increasing popularity of the plain
white in china with the gold band and
gold ring, that has been produced for the
last seventy-flve years. The set was of
white. lined with a soft yellow, and edged
with a narrow gold band.
Brass tea services are gaining in favor.
These are finished with lacquer so that they
will not tarnish and are now to be obtained
in nan graceful shapes. The copper tea
sets are also in demand. These consist of
the tray, tea pot, bowl anil pitcher in q
curious conlcal shape, with repousse decora-
ton and ebony handles. Coffee sets in
German china, which always include a
large porcelain tray, seem to be quite the
fad just now. Separate copper trays,
twelve by sixteen inches, costing about 81,
come in either oval or square shapes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
NSLHHSS eaSOR'

season. The materials most in vogue are
the tweeds, cheviots, c~assimeres, velours
n unsheared worsteds. During the sum-
mer months man, suits will be shown in
the tropical fabrics such as homespun,
crashes and f~lannels. The suit patterns
run principally to shepherd checks and
plaids, broken checks, club checks, pin
heads and modest stripes. In the overcoats
stripes chiefly are employed, and these are
of a moro obtrusive nature than in the suit
patterns. Some plaids and medium stripes
are also shown in the suits and a few, but
comparatively very few, bold stripes are
shown in any garments this season.
The blues and blacks are being shown
mostly in fancy worsteds and flannel eff
fects and also in some velour finishes. The
are of the most subdued character
and consist chiefly Of self-stripes, shadow
stripes, pencil or chalk stripes. The con-
trasting color with these is usually white
or soft tones. Greens and browns as well
as other off-shades are very little shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Mahogany is greatly used for these trays,
also, and more inexpensive ones are of green
oak with wicker handles, the bottom of the
tray being glass over cretonne or tapestry.
1t is possible to have these made at n
slight cost by a picture Trainer He simply
attaches brass handles to a mahogany or
oak frame, preferably oval. and places the
tapestry Of silk beneath the glass, backing
the whole with a thin polished wood.
Table linens show delightful combina-
tions Of embroidery, Cluny lace and me-
dallions. Those for gala occasions nave al
ways some sort of decoration in the center
which dispenses with the usual centerpiece.
One novelty from Paris had four nine-inch
squares marked off in the center. A con-
ventional design in white embroidery filled
two Of these, while the alternating spaces
were rnled in with hand made filet lace.
A handsome cloth OF double damask,
which was circular and two yards in diam
eter, was edged with Cluny lace about two
inches wide, put on without fullness. A
medallion Of lace eighteen inches across
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

of this model, all following the
general form fitting lines, are shown.
Many new cuff conceptions are offered
and there are varying widths and lengths
Of lapel roll. The prominent! note of this
garment is the. exaggerated chest fullness
that with the narrower waist, fuller hips
and larger sleeves will' add sufficient dash
to classify this design as an exceedingly
snappy garment
Still another model that is contemplated
for young men is a sack coat that is a
trif1e longer than either Of the other models.
For the man of normal height Give feet,
eight inches) the coat is about thirty-two
inches in length. 1t is close fitting and
flaring. but with less Of tho extreme hip
seen in young mems models of last season.
II has a modified front dip and plenty Of
.snappiness in pocket and cuff treatment to
meet the young mans fancy. The Shout
ders are wider than the natural build and
II has an exaggerated chest that give 1t
athletic modelling. This model shows the
shoulders wider than the hips and this
characteristic accentuates the athletic as
pect desired by college men and 9th ers
who affect their styles.
In these sack coats there is great variety
of lapel treatment as to width, length and
roll and various conceptions that bring out
the individuality Of the designer principally
expressed in the pocket and cuff designing.
best and most fashionable models,
however, do not go to extremes, and there
fore we shall see less Of the freakish
fancies that are prone to make young
clothes ofttimes ridiculous.
All coats close with two, three or four
the three-button models being in
the majority. The buttons are not quite 50
closely set as previously. Vests are about
the same in design as last season. Some
collars, but the most without collar
or lapels. Trousers will be less peg
topped even in the young mems models,
tending more to the conservative, straight
and less full cut than previously and are
to be worn either plain or turned up to
suit the preference of the wearer.
The popular spring overcoat will be the
forty-two-inch Chesterfield. with the lapeAs
long and broad and slightly
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

s4ANE4& sons past men nave mad inc
~ option Of several designs to
choese from, but not in recent seasons has
the choice covered $50 much contrast in
modelling as is eviaenced in the authori-
tative suit models now displayed.
The model that greatest emphasis Is
laid upon is a loose short sack coat. Much
looser and ghorter than we have seen In
Reveral seasons. The length of the coat
Tor men OF average build is to be about
thirty-one and one-half inches. It Is cut
s~traighter than usual and on more con-
Sentative lines, and viii for that reason be
less form defining than heretofore.
These loose sack coats fall moro direct
from the shoulders than the coats OF last
season, the sleeves are fuller and there is
considerably more elbow room noticeable.
The sleeve heads are also full and the
lapels show less length OF roll, yet the fold
will be long and narrow, with a somewhat
talish roll hat will harmonize and balance
with the fuller back, exaggerated chest
md modified shoulder. The shoulder is
Bloplng, following moro of the natural lines
than the heroic types of yestdryear.
While this model is defined as conserva-
tive still it is such a radical departure
from what we a recently seen that II
partakes of the nature of an extreme in
hovation without being extreme in its
details or embellishments. It is a coat
that must be skillfully tailored to bring
but its merits and it's grace and the entire
httractiveness OF the garments depends on
its balance and, contour, as all fanciful
ornamentation is eliminated, many models
hot even having the conventional back
vent,
AuAaher accepte6model that smart tailors
and Gesigners are featuring is a far cry
from the garment spoken OF above. This
model is slightly form fitting and shapely
TO a fault in its contour. The coat is about
the same length as the loose sack, but It
Is decidedly tapering at the waist and
naturally flaring over the hips. Many
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

shaped in at the waist. There is more
moderation shown in the width of the
shoulders, though the sleeves are cut pretty
full. This garment closes with a three
button fly front. This will be the standard
coat of the season, though there are so
many variations of this model cut more or
less full or shapely, according to the in
clination of the wearer as he leans to-
ward conservatism or in the opposite diroc-
ton.
There is also a box overcoat that will
have some adherents. This model is cling
ing at the neck and shoulders and falls
loose in a wide sweep. 1t has large and
very full sleeves.
Among the other outer arments that
will be worn this season is a loose raglan
style raincoat with either the protector
collar or the regular. This garment fol-
lows so closely tho we'll defined raglan
lines that description here is Unnecessary.
In both raincoats and regular coats there
is a tendency toward the return Of the
paddock coat with it's exaggerated chest,
shaped in waist, full sweep skirts and lap
seams. So many of the really fashionable
dressers in the large cities are wearing
these coats that their influence is bound
to bear fruit, If not in a prominent degree
this season, they will surely be noticeable
next fall. The same might be said about
the surtout and paletot coats.
just as conservatism is the dominant
note in designing for this seasons styles,
so also is it noteworthy in patterning and
color schemes. The two prominent colors
Of the day are grays and blues, and next
to these the fancy blacks, the latter con-
fined to suits.
The entire gamut of the gray tones run
ming from the light g-ays to the dark OK
fords are the very height of fashion this
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

was inserted in the center OF the cloth.
with the linen cut away beneath 1t. TT
monogram was placed about half way be-
tween the medallion and the edge Of the
table, at the hostess place.
Another cloth, more within the means
OF the average buyer, had a scalloped
headed by al elaborate pattern In
eyelet embroidery. The same pattern was
used to outline the central circle. Thu hand
woven italian linens which are now inn
ported in considerable variety are Of such
exquisite texture that hemstitching is all
that is required on them. Reticella work,
which is a combination Of open squares or
circles and bu~ttonholed bars is sometimes
seen on table cloths Of this fabric.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

The Minton, the Haviland and the Royal
Worcester makes Of china are showing
almost exclusively a decoration consisting
of narrow bands, which may be of gold or
Of some rich color, just touched or edged
with gold. The italian wares show a
greater variety of color, and If one wishes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Tempting Tableware

HE pendulum has swung from
the extreme elaboration of table
appointments, which was con
sldered au fait but a little while
ago, to the utmost simplicity in
linen, silver and china.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

are at least three widely
distinct suit models offered to
fashionable men for the spring
and summer season. In sea-
sons past men have had the
option OF several designs to,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-10-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin and Mis-:
Ella Mclaughlin are guests of Mrs
James Hamilton in Dorchester, Mass.
Mrs. Mabel McLean's friends are glac
to welcome her back to town, and to
know her health is somewhat improved
Mrs. George H. Cross went yesterday
to Boston as delegate from the east side
of the state to the meeting of the w. H
Nj. U.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinman from West
Derby spent last week with their son
Hoel Human.
Mrs. Hollis Clark of Rock Island, Que,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Houghton for several weeks, re-
turned home on Thursday.
William Irish and son, Stanley, Of
Lawrence, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alba
Huckins of Lowell, Mass, visited Mr..
and Mrs. L. ]. Cramer last week.
Mrs. Edgar Tafe who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Houghton for ten
days, has returned to her home in
Coaticook, Que.
Miss Margaret Robe and Mrs. w. H.
Sargent are spending few days in Bos-
ton. MIR. Sargent was there tor over
Sunday.
attending U. S. district court.
Edwin A. Bayley of Lexington, Mass,
will be the republican nominee from his
district to the Massachusetts, Senate, a
deserved promotion as Mr.. Bayley was a
leader last year in the lower branch OF
the Legislature. Mr.. Bayley is a New
bury boy and was graduated from St.
Johnsbury Academy in the class OF 1881.
MIR. and Mrs. J. D. Barker and two
children of Montreal are spending the
week at Walter E. Kellogg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs w. P. Smith, Prof and Mrs. Henry
Fairbanks, E. A. Silsby, T. NJ. Howard,
Rev. 6. w. c. Hill, Rev. S. G. Barnes,
Mrs. Rebecca Fairbanks and Rev. c. H.
Merrill are in Boston attending the meet
ings of the Congregational societies
which last from Oct. 10 to 20.
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Perowne are
spending 10 days in Boston and Wor-
cester, Mass.
Thursday evening fourteen young
ladies of Walter Rodlif7s Sunday school
class gave him pleasant surprise in the
form of an autumn party. Each carried
quantities of autumn leaves and after
decorating the rooms, games appropriate
to the season were enjoyed. Refresh
ments of ice cream and waters were
served.
The many friends of Mrs. Charlotte
Sanborn remembered her nicely on hel
10th birthday by showering her with 121
post cards. During the day and evening
friends, relatives and neighbors called tc
make the day pleasant one for her.
Mrs. L. P. Leach is visiting her parent:
in Ryegate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-10-12

Friends here have the greatest SYM
pathy for Mrs. Charles A. Currier of
Berlin in her severe illness. She has been
taken to DIR. Richardson's private hos
pital in Boston. where she was reported
as more comfortable, but her case is a
puzzling one and her family are much
worried about her.
Mrs. Charles Bennett entertained the
ladies OF St. Andrews church at a
parochial tea last Thursday and Mrs. J.
M. Cady will entertain them this week
Thursday.
George P. Moore spent last week with
his son Ellis in Philadelphia.
Fourteen little school friends of Miss
Gladys Dean gave her surprise party
on Monday evening in honor of her
birthday. A peanut hunt was enjoyed,
games played and refreshments served.
Mrs. Cordelia Caswell will be pleased
to receive the members of the 20 Club
and other friends at her home next Fri
day afternoon. October Ii, it being the
occasion of her Saith birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Gage, who have
been spending several months here, start
ed Wednesday for their home in Pasa-
dena, Cal.
Mrs. John Otis Hale and two children,
Marion and William, left Monday for
their home in Winter Park, Fla.
PerIey Kittredge came from the White
Mountains Thursday for a few days and
leaves Monday for New York City, where
he has position.
Mr. and Mrs, Chauncey Adams of
Irasburg and Miss Doruthy Fairbanks
of Newport have been visiting at Elm
woode.
Mrs. Marshall Dodge of Lunenburg
was in town Monday.
Mrs. E. E. Twombly and two children
are visiting Mrs. Twombly's father in
Hyde Park.
Joseph Moore returned Saturday from
Breton Woods where he was employed
all summer.
Earl V. Howard and his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Sanders, of South Barre, were
in town from Friday until Monday.
Mrs. Grace E. Matthews goes today
to Brooklyn for short visit. She will
spend two days in Charlestown, N. H.,
en- route.
The remains of George May of Newton
Highlands. Mass, whose death was an
nounced in last weeks paper, were
brought here yesterday for interment by
his son. A prayer was offered at the
grave by Rev. George w. c. Hill. Mr..
May was former cashier of the First
National Bank and a generation ago
was one of St. Johnsbury's most prom
inent business men.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-10-12


For sALE--Nearly new. sewing machine.
Price $15. Call at 90 Railroad street, Cit.
Tel. 81 H.
Dressmaking and plain sewing done by
MRS. JENNIE MOVES, Charles St.
Boy wanted. Call at Western Union Office,
Central st.
To RENT, store suitable for any kind of
business. For further information call on
or address A L. Bailey.
MARY R. Lane, experienced nurse. 90 Main
street.
GIRLS WANTED to run power sewing ma
chimes, making Ladies and Chi1dren's Under
average to earn from $50 to So. 90 per day.
For further inform alton apply to the Rich
mond Underwear Co., Richmond, VT.
HACK business for sale on account of going
away. S. L. Merrill
FIVE passenger touring car, two cylinder
new tires, in good condition, for sale. Ad
dress Ca1edon1an.
dressing for lawns and cemetery lots for
sale. Also one pair express harness. L. H.
LUCAS, g Hastings street.
MEN under IS for Government M all Ser
Beginning salary about SIS per month
Rapid prom tion, perm anent, vacation and
sick leave at full pay. Address 1. S. c., Box
79S, Harlan, Ia.
Boy man wanted to work in a Drug
Store. Prefer one who desires to learn the
business. w. B. Eastman, st. Johnsbury, VT.
WANTED at once. Girl for general house
work. Mrs A F. Stone, St. ohnsbury.
FOR SALE. I second hand Ford Runa-
bout and 1 Light Oakland Touring Car. A.
Daniels, West Danville.
Wanted at once first class tinsmith for
inside and outside work Steady Job for a
good man. H. ]. GOODRICH.
Machinists wanted. Will guarantensteady
employment to four good all arouod me-
chanics capable of earning So per day f nine
hours and to four $2.25 to $3.50 men.
References required Shop well ventilated,
lighted and heated by the Sturtevant system.
o. v. Hooker & Son.
WANTED-Tenement of seven or eight
rooms at reasonable rent. Enquire adj
dress ID" Ca1edonian Office.
SHOW CASES for sale. Browns Cigar
Store.
MAN WANTED-Midd1e aged over pre-
ferred, to work for me. CHAs. S. HASTINGS
Over the Post Office.
WANTED. A stenographer and typewriter
for general work in a law Office. Inquire at
this Office.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for general
houseW Ork. 10 Webster st.
TABLE girl wanted at once. Apply 81
| Main St., st. JOhnsbury.
| STRAWBERRY plants for sale. Richard Glib
| son, st. Johnsbury.
STORAGE to rent at Summer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-10-12
DEATHS.

AT Groton. Oct. 6, Mrs. Lewis French,
aged IS years.
At ST. Johnsbury, October 8. Edwin L.
Hovey, aged II years.
At Island Pond. Oct. z, Sylvester Lindsay.
At East Burke, Oct. 5, Albert ches1ey, aged
81 years
At Coventry, Oct. 8, Stephen Thurber,
Formerly of East Burke.
At ST. Johnsbury, October 6, Mrs. Frank
E. Batchelder, aged As years.
At Lyndon, Oct. 10, William Houghton,
aged SO years.
At ST. Johnsbury, Oct. 5, Mrs. Arthur P.
Knapp. aged IS yearu,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-10-12
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES.
At Livernore Falls, Me, Oct. l. by Rev.
Ozro Roys, Miss Maybelle Esther Roys and
Lorenzo Q. Eaton of Lyndonville.
At. st. Johnsbury, Oct. 5. by Rev. S G..
Barnes, Claude Whittemore of Eden and
Miss Blanche Gray of Coventry.
At St. Johnsbury. Oct. IL. by Rev. ]. A
Dame, Isaiah Duperron and Miss NJ. Ade1ine
Garand of St. Johnsbury.
At Barnet, Oct. 6, by Rev. F. w. Lewis, Ell
H. Bartlett of Peacham and Mrs Dow O
East Hardwick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-10-12
Wanted, For Sale. Etc.

[SmaIl advertisements will be inserted in
this column at the rate of two cents word
for the first insertion and one cent word
for subsequent insertions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-10-12
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
At Groton, Oct. 8, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Paige.
At Barnet, Oct. s, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Davidson.
The bee., 1910-06-23
A TTNELY WARNING ABOUT FLIES
(From the State Board Of Health Of KentuckyD

In every and locality the State many people have failed
heed the that against
Attention has been called the fact that they
dangerous Of life and health with which mankind has
phod and darhoea diseases many
Tuberculosis and other contagious diseases.
They thousands deaths Kentucky will
nue their work Of destruction until housekeepers
fact and nugurae warfare that will result their
ton.
This accomplished definitely and effectively 1t requires
only the of filth Flies in filth and in filth alone
Without filth there More than 80 per cent of them
breed stable and the balance garbage outhouss
other forms of refuse
The fly Prompt action at this time NAV pre-
vent deaths during the grave
sbiltY rests upon all health officers citizens
An immediate and thorough cleaning of premises should be
ected further accommodations filth avoided Stable manure
should be vaults
sprnked with lime kerosene should at least
once week
Garbage ecepaces carefully and the
sprinkled with unslaked lime or oil.
Pvey vaults should be fly proof their contents sprn
led with lime
In addition the the prevention the breeding
flies shoud be made prevent entering
the house or having to milk other foods.
All doors and windows especially those the kitchen
ing room, should be screened.
Food exposed for sale should ordinances this
effect should be enacted and enforced
Flies should be especially kept SICK
discovered in the sick should Excre urine
then buried
People who have cleaned their premises
their neighbors be notify the Board of Health
of any failures reusa 1t important that
house safe unless other mile is clean
This applies especially to tenan houses and quarters
The saving of life suffering amply repay all the ou
BILE and expense.
Either must kill the fly the fly will kill the man.
The bee., 1910-06-23
phvsieIan,s MaladIes.

A French newspaper publishes
some statistics showing the causes Of
death in the medical profession. The
figures are impressive, but there is
no indication as to the source of the
information. We read that A per
cent. die OF heart disease. 20 per cent.
from nervous affections, 20 per cent
from the morrhia habit, and per
cent. from tuberculosis. The preva-
lence OF morphia is ascribed to the
fact that a doctor knows when his
malay is incurable. and morphia ia
sought to sooths the mind.
The bee., 1910-06-23

Men of former ages. unless they
lived near the sea or q river, had
great difioulty in gratifying their
taste for fish. The great houses had
their fish ponds or stews. but sea ash.
such as cod, Dream, sturgeon. herring
and sprats. we're sailed. and the en-
cessive consumption of highly salted
fish in the middle ages IL said to have
produced leprosy. Fish was also baked
in pies to enable it to be carried fOs
great distances.
The bee., 1910-06-23

xAD nulep eonanonly seen ln TIE
hssan aee nUs ~snalss. hoisA' thoaGh
comMAnly called such. They are ms1s
By hsla miaa. shrsws and moles. oftsa
by the larger insects, and u e vaEy
seldom that snakes sTen take refuge
In them. Few snakss> actually dig
holes. They burrow in soft ground
the subterraneous speciss; but thess
live. as q rule. I'm soft Yielding SOIL
st. Nicholas.
The bee., 1910-06-23
Hun1or and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
D. nVNcAN n. .sMIrM

WHEN misfortune is your enemy
- your efforts to look sorry are not
the most successful things you have
pulled of In the course of long and
useful lifetime.
We all think we know 1t all. but
some Of us are more or less successful
in concealing what we think.
You never can tell BY the looks of a
woman whether she can cook Or'nct
Ngss haxs taesme 20 expensive that
even used ones can't be thrown At the
transformers any more.
eouAs things are hard to understand,
but not the aattery OF the man who
wants you to 80 on bis bond
Perhaps man was made TO mourn,
and IL so 1t is the only justification
some people have.
There are persons that are so near
sighted that they can't see a thing
that has no close relation to them
selves.
An opinion is certainly your own II
you acquired It by a disbursement OF
cold. hard cash.
1t is hard to believe that our own
harmless little idiosyncrasies are any
relation to the glazing faults OF our
acquaintance,
There is some difference In utility
between being always at hand and be
ing handy.
The bee., 1910-06-23
Removing the Cause.

There was a man who had corn
Upon his little toe.
The world looked dark to him indeed
And loaded down with woe.
Outside the sunshine was so bright
That brilliant gems looked dim.
But only double barreled gloom
Appeared in chunks to him.
He took that corn. likewise his toe,
Unto a man who made
A speciality OF yanking corns-
In fact. II was his trade.
II happened when the thing occurred
The skies were duh and gray.
He looked about him and observed.
MY. what q lovely day.!
That Is the way we look at things.
Our little aches and Ills
Give TO the world a somber tinge
And all the sunshine kills.
II we are bothered with a tooth
That takes an aching part,
What do we care while it holds sway
For music or for art?
According to our aches and whims
Or how our liver trots.
We think the world Is bright and fair
Or loaded down with plots.
The moral Is 20 lose our corns,
To keep our liver tame.
Then, come what will. our life viii havs
A pretty golden frame.