davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-01
PLAINFIELD.
Miss Fanny Martin il III.

Miss Fanny Martin is III.
Mr. Fleming Of Missouri is III town
buying cows
Charley Townsend Of Burlington was
in town Monday on business.
Charles Abbott went to Boston, Mass.
Monday for q few days business trip.
silas Willis spent Saturday and sun
day IN town from his work in Middle
sex.
Miss Ethel Benis spent Saturday and
Sunday Id Montpelier with Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Boyce
The male quartet and Burnham Colby
were in eroton Friday evening to give
an entertainment.
Curtis Holt, who has been i'll for kew
eral'weeks with rheumatic fever, IL gain
ing and is able to sit mp part Of the
time.
Remember the entertainment at the
opera house Tuesday evening for the ben.
eiit III tbe Plainfeld military band. con.
sisting 81 concert work by the band
music by the male quartet, reading by
Burniiam Colby and the lsughabe farce,
Hunting for Hapgood.
District Deputy George Mcknight and
Mrs Mcknight Of East Montpelier we're
III town Thursday evening to install the
officers Of Ivy grange, No. $50. The
officers installed were as follows Mas
ter, K Q. Whitcomb; overseer, Lloyd
Farnham lecturer Miss Bessie Flood;
steward. Glenn Bartlett, secretary Miss
Mary Knapp; treasurer Carrie Hollister;
gatekeeper, Ray Baftlett assistant
Steward. Ray Page ceres Mrs r O..
Nhteomb pomona Miss Florence Clark
d0ra Mrs clen BARTLETT lady assistant
steward Miss Mildred Cate An oyster
supper was served after the installa.
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-01

E n. 2. eARs.
Now on Exhibition at the Williams Sales
Rooms.

Now on Exhibition at the Williams Sales
Rooms
The new 1910 r. n. r. auto with the
new drop construction. new CLUTCH extra
wide tonneau seat ana other detail inn
pForements on exhibition at the wa
liams salesroom ia Montpelier Now is
the time to see the new T. NJ F. car
and place your order and be ready for
Che joy Of motoring when the birds
sing
Fl MI ear. 30 horsepower. magnetic,
full equipment Of lamps gas generator,
set Of tools and jack. Price Sl250.
First class mabsir top including envel-
0pe only S85 This IS tho same grade
too for which other manufacturers
gharee 1925
Wind shield sos extra. making only
$50 extra for first class m0Iair top
with envelope full set of side curtains
and wind shield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-01

TO $3.50, all marked down; and the
better the robe the greater the reduction
in price As Che more expensive ones
30 slower il ale, We have made i
greater loss.
Muslin Skirts arc All in this sale and
those above 500 have taken the great.
er maTkdown
Tonr.pieee SETS that vie had made ID
our order Tiny are beauties and very
fine and were not expensive, but nov
take Q heavy loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-01

opening White White Dndes
Cloths Also choice line Of Gghms the 2Sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-01
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mrs Wilbur il keeping house fer A. 3.
Pride
Mrs NJ p Church has returned from
a months visit ID Greenfield. Mass
walter Dompier and wife Of White
River Junction are at g Ii Hehara'
Several 81 The young people attended
the whist party given hi Miss Stella
Morse At Randolph village.
Oliver Edison and VIII BoHn are cut
ting 4 lot oi wood On al 81 pride's land.
IT being hauled to the Center.
S 81 TullaF and wife went 70 North-
field 70 attend 81. funeral 81 Nr lenis#
vito WAS drowned a Lake Champlain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-01
A p ABBoTT & 60 IA 2 ABBoTT Y CO "A. 7 ABBoTT 4 Co


For the last year have been carrying better Muslin
Underwear than usually carried in cities Of size. This
make is made Of very fine musns, edged with very fine
aces and embrodees They the kind that you would
make home Here the interesting part Of these goods
they less than you could possibly buy the mate
ais They our center counter that glance will
not you anything Or take very much Of your time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-01
TEACHER MAY LOSE EYE.
Miss Rachel E Kingsley Injured as Re.
suit Of Game Of Snowfall.

Springfield. Feb. las the result Of
snowfall game, Rachel p Kingsley
one ST the teachers ia the schools here
Is suffering from an injured eye.
Miss Kingsley was hit by a hard one
aud was rendered unconscious for short
time She may lose tbe sight Of that
eva
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-01
oThs Cold Winds viii BLOW
And We viii Have Snow

and coughs, colds, grippe, and all
complications that 90 with these.
A good thing to have at this
time is a coed warm chamois vest
or chest protector We have
them. We have few that are
slightly shopworn at very low
prices. Come IN and look them
over.
D. r. DAVIS The Druggist"
ass North Main St. Barre. Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-01
Last Remnant Gall

we are through stock taking This
win be your last chance at our Remnant
table.
We have considered tho times ii max
ing Remnants, 20 cali early There may
be in the lot Just what sou can use
at bus part 81 the real value
You ought 70 casl at once at or
table oi Laees and Dress Trimmings
There yoa eil find Wash Braids Tint
were g. loc and l2e, now at 5e; for
gineham and an kinds Of wash dfes~es
Six Braids that we're Zoe, I5c and TIP
a. NIGH as 2ae per yard now at but 81
per yard These win be sold to trim
Misses Suits.
Ladies' and Misses Garments are ali
heng sold at Remnant prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-01

Henry Brophy was quite badly injured
Thursday "a q lumber camp 81 Mount
Pieo. having been pinned beneath pile
% logs lie was taken to the Proc
tor hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-01

ways in stock 40 prices just as low as
they can be sofa and pay their way
Fine Linen and Nalenoiennes faefs ia
our regular stock ii an assortment that
viii surely please You
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-01
b. r. DAVIS "The Druggist. +"
The Chesterfield

This Coat always the popular Of our entire Over
coat family Other Overcoats may and 60 but the
Chesterfield is always Just Right OvercOa! The length Of
the Chesterfield is conservative The style Of the fly
front model velvet cloth collar, Serge or silk lined. The
fabrics are mostly Kerseys Black and Oxford mixtures
Then there are unfinished Worsteds, Mixed Chevio
They priced very fairly for much Ovecot eegence
luxury 81 so, 1000, 1900 to 5000 20 per cent dis
count from above prices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06
MUSIC STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL.
Splendid Program Rendered by stu
dents of School Of Music at
the State College.

On last Thursday, April 2S. at s
pm. the advanced students of the
School of Music. were heard in the
best recital of the year. This recital
mcrited a full auditorium. Weather
conditions and lack of proper ad-
vertisement were responsible for the
ismall crowd.
There are a great many talented
students in the piano department.
Each pianist did good work and
showed careful preparation. The
numbers given by Miss LaFrenz,
Miss Lashea, and Miss Putnam were
exceptionally good.
Mr. Fitzsimmons won the audience
with his violin solo. This same solo
won much praise for Mr.. Ftzsim-
mons upon the the symphony Club
trip.
The following program was given;
Impromptu in A. flat, Schubert
Miss Ruth Fulmer.
Polonaise, Chopin; Miss McCros-
key.
Tocatta, Chaminade Miss MarieI
Fulmer.
Alteration, Borowski. Mr.. Fitz-
simmons.
Hank! Hark the Lark, Schubert
List! Miss Wilmer.
Rondo Capriccioso, Mendlesshon;
Miss Lashua.
Polonaise, Mcdowell, Miss La
| frenz.
Vol, chesapate, Mozart Miss
Dempsey
La. Filieuse, Raft; Miss Feather
stone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06
Stranger Gets Bad Fall.

p. kublet, a stranger, who was
stopping at the Alton hotel, had a
bad fall Wednesday night. He started
from the business section back to
the hotel but got on the wrong street,
and started north on Kamiackum
street. Seeing the lights in the North
ern Pacific depot he started to walk
toward them, thinking they were in
the Alton hotel. He walked off the
steep, high bank back of the Hin e
Woodin store and fell. His shoulder
blade was broken and he received
many bruises ana other Injuries. He
was taken to the hospital. The man
is about so years old ana had only
arrived in Pullman a short time be-
fore the accident.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06
WHO WILL SUCCEED KIENHOLZ?
Spokesman-Review Reports Minneso-
tn Men After Position Recently
Made Vacant.

Thursdays issue of The SpOkes-
man-Review contains the following
story which will be of interest to
those interested in college athletics.
The Spokesman-Review says
Minnesota university men are hot
after the job of general athletic di-
rector, or football coach, at Washing
ton State College next fail. The foot
ball position is open now by the dis
missal of w. S. KienholZ, Minneso-
ia graduate, for several years con-
nected with physical culture in the
grade schools of Spokane.
OF the men most prominently
spoken of for the w. S. c. football
task are George Capron and James
Irefeld according to university men
in this city, who are exercising thetI
influence to land the position for one
of their alumni.
Men Have Fine Records.
Capron is playing left field for
the Vancouver Northwestern league
team and is a strong all-round ath-
Iete as we'll as a football hero. He
played halfback for the Minnesota
team in 1905 and 1906 and scored
nearly every point made by Minneso-
ia one season with drop kicks.
Irsfeld was a halfback in 1903 and
and 100" and was member of the
team that played in that famous 60
score with Michigan, the first check
| to the Yost machine for four sea-
sons.
Both Capron and lrsfeld were ALI
Western team selection.
Irsfeld is a lawyer and is now sell
ing stock for the Northwest Loan
and Trust Company.
Pays Fine Salary.
The state college right now Is well
supplied with an all-round athletic
director, ]. f. Boiler, who has given
excellent ser ice with the basketball
and track teams and general gym
nasium work. However, man Is
needed for football and baseball. San
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06
For County Commissioner.

George 7. Thatcher, we'll known
in Pullman, has entered the race foI
the republican nomination for county
commissioner in this district, to sue,
coed j. r. Ripley, whose second
term expires next January. Mr.
Thatcher is a prominent farmer and
has a wide acquaintance in the
county. He has been engaged In con
tracing and selling lumber for the
past several years in addition to OPP
Grating his farm between Pullman
and Albion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06
Whitman Defeated Twice.

Washington State College won two
games of base ball from Whitman
college this week. The games were
played Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons, after school closed at 4
O'Clock. Wednesday w. S. G. won by
"a score of 10 to and Thursday the
State College team again won, the
score being Z to l, Both games
were well played and were witness
ed by large crowd of enthusiastic
rooters.. Whitman's team went to
Moscow to play the University of
Idaho Friday and Saturday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06

and that evening attended the musi-
Gale given by the college faculty of
music.
Thursday morning the superin-
tendents visited the classes in agri-
culture, domestic science and manu-
al training and a stock judging con-
test by the senior students in agricul-
ture at the stock judging pavilion,
which was followed by general in
spection of the college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06
BIG CONVENTION MET HERE.
County School superintendent of
Washington Hold Fourteenth
Annual Meeting.

Pullman has been honored this
week by being selected as the meet
ing place of the fourteenth annual
convention of the county school
superintendent of Washington, and,
incidentally, the Country Life Com
mission, recently appointed by Gov
ernor Hay. This commission is com
posed of David Brown, of Spokane;
Miss Mary p Carpenter, Belling-
ham; w. II. Paulhamus, of Sum mer;
A. l.. Rogers. of Waterville; and j..
l.. Dumas, of Dayton.
The county superintendents met
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, and the country life commission
met the last day of the session. All
of the meetings were well attended
many interesting things transpir-
ed
In the discussion led by State Sup
erintendent Dewey on the rural agri-
cultural and domestic courses the
by Miss Mary G.. Carpenter of Snoho-
mish county and Superintendent
Craig of Lincoln county, both com
mending the work to the convention,
and the entire sentiment of the con-
Vention was highly in favor of the
new branches.
Dearth of Teachers.
The only difficulty suggested in
the installation of agricultural and
domestic economy in the rural
schools was the shortage of western
trained teachers to handle the work.
The fact was brought out that out of
SoO teachers in the state at present
over 500 We're from the east, and
the new work requires teachers fami-
mar with western conditions,
The consolidation scheme, proyid-
ing for the Joining of several small
country districts into one, met with
almost unanimous favor. The new
pan is to take districts having but
lew pupils and join them into one
win but one set of directors. The
pupils are brought to and from
SCHOOL by county teams and reports
IRON all counties now operating that
'Sslem showed that better country
SCHOOLS resulted and were a saving
70 the taxpayers. One instance was
e'eu where the county saved nearly
iooo year on one consolidated
district.
ne convention adjourned late
"euhesday afternoon to attend the
'en mouse at the girls dormitory
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06

The talented young New York
leading woman, Miss 10y Marie De
Neyre, in the sparkling comedy, a
wife is necessary at the Auditorium,
Monday night, May 9th.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06

Telephone your wood order to
Duthie, 907 Grand street.
3Ot3.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-06

~
Marrow Il
IA f ID
Coz
urple Top
(T).
the name
he season
,bila the
scotsman
New York
rson, New
,e Burpee'
enry Dreer'
ed to be fol-
n as a gen. .
40 have had
in garden
Every gar.
,sting groun'
and no farm
until he h'
the best v
is tastes al
department
Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

even slices. Have a pan of hot butter
ready, drop in each piece and brown
slightly on each side. Serve Immediately
with sugar and cinnamon or fruit sauce.
Scotch Oatmeal Cakes and Dande-
lion Wine.
Dandelion wine requires four quarts OF
yellow petals of the dandelions. Cover
with four quarts boiling water and let
stand three days. stirring two or three
times a day. Strain of the clear liquid
and put in a kettle with the thin peel and
juice of one lemon and one orange. Add
three and q half pounds sugar and half
ounce ginger root, place over the fire and
cook gently for half an hour. Take of.
cool to lukewarm. then add one-half COM
pressed yeast cake softened and spread
on slice of toasted bread. Let stand
two days, then turn into demijohn. keep
ing it full by adding a little sweetened
water Let rest two or three months
When fermentation has ceased close tight
ly. let stand a month longer. then rack
off and bottle.
This is particularly effective for blood
and liver troubles.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Description of the
Fashion Photos Above

No. 1-Neglige Of China Silk.
colored china silk neglige is gathered
most of the fullness OF the back and front
forms, which are shirred and drawn close
ly to the figure several inches above the
normal waist line The upper portion of
the garment, which is deliberately deco
rated with hand-embroidery, soutache-
edged silk applications and cord-finished
lace motifs supports draped sleeves of
edged with doubly shirred ruffie. head
ed with two bands of yalenciennes all
over lace matching the front panel and
the trimming of the empire scarf.
No. Pin Two Tones Of Green.
TWO tones Of dull green parme-f fin
] ished mohair form the color scheme
of this bridge costume. which has wide
ly side-plaited demi-trained skirt, caught
in below the knees at front and sides
with q broad irregularly shaped band Of
dyed coarse Russian lace, while the back
falls in straight fiat folds. Similar lace
forms the oddly shaped bodice. which
holds in the fullness of the semi-low-
necked seamless ShOuldered blouse OF
white chantilly lace over white satin.
The Short draped sleeves are banded with
point de venise and the black velvet-faced
green chip hat is wreathed with large
white silk roses and green velvet leaves.
No. 3-Traveling Coats for Easter
tide.
n IAGONALLY finished tan-colored tus-
- sab silk Of heavy texture forms this
exceedingly modish motor coat, which, al
though apparently shapeless, is suffi-
GENTLY curved above the hips to suggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

hosts, the social prestige OF the country
club, or the patrons who frequent the
spring resort hosiery at which the sixty
odd hours between Friday ard Monday
are TO be passed. In any event. 1t is al
ways best to pack the sartorial belong
ngs into small trunk rather than into
a hat box and an unwieldy bag, for not
only are several small pieces of luggage
nuisance. but the articles put into them
are certain to get more or less crushed,
whereas an easily handled trunk affords
plenty OF space for four gowns as we'll
as a number of minor things which are
never more sorely needed than on those
occasions when they have been left at
home,
Despite all that has been said and writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

bleached dandelion leaves or lettuce
hearts. Upon this foundation appears
the superstructure of Roquefort cheese
mashed to a paste with hard boiled egg,
lemon juice or vinegar and olive oil to
moisten. little French dressing COM
pletes this delicious salad.
Orange Marmalade.
Orange marmalade made at home
costs but q few cents per glass. while
purchased at the shops a good quality
is at least a quarter per glass. For
a dozen glasses, shave very thin one
orange, one lemon and one grapefruit.
Take care that neither seeds nor cores
get in, but use all the peel and pulp.
Measure the fruit. add three times
the amount of cold water and let stand
in an earthen bowl overnight. The
next morning boil ten minutes and
stand away again overnight. The next
day add an equal weight of sugar aud
cook until it jellies. overlooking
will darken.
Some Meatless Soups.
For a PURGE Of vegetables cut fine
one-eighth of cabbage, one small
turnip, one small onion and several
stalks OF celery. Put in kettle with
two quarts cold water and salt to
season and cook an hour or longer.
When ready to serve press through a
puree sieve, add cupful hot milk or
cream. a tablespoonful butter. rubbed
smooth with teaspoonful of -four,
cook until slightly thickened and pour
over toasted squares Of bread.
Apple Dumplings.
Make rich baking powder crust, such
as Is prepared for biscuit, then roll out
pieces about six inches in diameter and
one-half inch in thickness
In the center of each put cored apples
or tart apples peeled and cut in small
pieces, then gather the edges of the crust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
no g. Dinner Dress Or
PEASANT TYPE.

with striped or Powered printed borders
robes of lerre lace with venise medal
lion insets, and half-made gowns of
crepe-like weave which may be salts
factorily put together by visiting seam
stress. providing that one has en- hand a
well cut and neatly made satin or taffeta
slip upon which to tack the Transparent.
material. Almost any silken evening
gown which has passed its first usefulness
may be furnished up in an attractive
manner with 1ouncings Of deep net en-
broidered with silk floss in one-tone or in
pastel effects and wonders may be ac-
complished by the use of chiffon, wolfe
de sole or marquisette tunic bordered
with silver or gold bullion and worn over
a gown of matching or contrasting hue.
4
One of the most stunning gowns to be
taken to a fashionable estate on Long
Island for the Easter week festivities was
originally the slip of a transparent look
ing ball gown, and is now a lovely cling
ing CONNECTION Of black satin, which may
be garnitured alternately with rose, cel
blue or nile green chiffon tunic. or with
bodice garniture of steel-studded net. AS
similar garnitures come in metallic nets,
pailletted chiffon and embroidered lace, it
is easy to understand how woman
might take a small trunk and pass Il
fortnight at one place without appearing
twice In precisely the same evening garb
The sort of neglige to be packed for the
weekend trip depends entirely upon
where the time is to be spent. In some
Of the fashionable houses the woman
guests make a great feature Of dressing
room garb. and visit one another's quar-
tiers in CONNECTIONS of chiffon and lace
which would make the Queen OF Sheba's
ghost turn green with envy. But for a
country club or hotel all that is nee
essary is a kimono of figured India silk
or Chinese crepe. piped and banded with
satin and accompanied by taffeta pet
ticoat and kid slippers OF a matching
shade. for in such places the guests 90
not venture outside Of their own rooms in
any save conventional garb.
For weekend visit the elaborate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
FASHIONS AND FADS.
Dangling earrings are in great favo

Dangling earrings are in great favor.
Easter hats will be rosedecked.
Plated skirts with tunics are in the
lead.
The splendor of black velvet is every
where.
Button shoes seem to be the order OF
the day.
Mems neckwear will be In more vivid
colorings.
Turn-back collars and cuffs are to be
worn again.
Buttons of Dutch silver are fashioned
into cuff links.
Some of the spring suits for men have
two-button coats.
There is tendency to have girdles
quite wide In front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

N'AtAcat 4iltti Aci "llli thS A1AAAAN'
health or comfort. AS every woman has
scme little pet economy, the gathering
ilto compact shape Of a few Of these
Iggestions may not be amiss. In the
natter of fruit. for instance. fruit is an
Important part of the dietary, yet with
apples 10 and IS cents per quart in the
large cities, grapefruit. s, 10 and IL cents
apiece. oranges from 80 to so cents per
dozen many of us feel that our taste
for fresh fruit must be led into other
channels. Fortunately. while the quality
and cleanliness of dried fruits have in
creased nightly under the provisions OF
the pure-food laws, its price has not ad-
vanced. and the knowledge of how TO
prepare II so as TO be attractive to both
eye and palate and comforting to the
digestive apparatus is being rapidly
spread abroad in the land. Take our old
friend the plum. not long ago de-
spised and rejected as only fit to feed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

IOPSACKING, Hairline,
1 l Fine Serge and English
Mohair Travelling Suits
Shades of Blue and Mode
Distinctly Fashionable-The
Useful Assortment of Sep
arate Blouses-Costumes for
Golf and Outdoor Diversions
Evening Dresses Varied by
Garnitures-Extra Wraps of
a Practical Sort-Accessories
of Vast Importance.