davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

The birthday Of Gen. Robert E Lee
was celebrated last night by Lee Camp.
Confederate Veterans. with a banquet
at their hail in Prince street Toasts
were responded to as follows. r +
Lee Judge z W Saunders. Of Viz
giGia- sons Of Veterans Representa-
tive J. w Collier Of Mississippi
Speeches also were made by DIT. z. A.
German and P r. Conan. of this citv
and Orlando c r Smith. of Washing
ton Charles F. s Taylor read Lees
farewell address At each plate was a
beautiful souvenir J.. ne form OF a
twenty-page booklet entitled .'Confed-
crate Banners" by Miss Mary Lynn
Conrad The pamphlet contains his
tory OF all the Confederate banners
Mr. and Mrs. Jonn T Nails have sold
TO Annie b DOdd a house and lot on
the west side OF Alfred street, between
Wilkes and Gibbons street
Z c. Joyce and others. trustees OF the
First Baptist Church. have sold to Mar
garet +. NOrmOyle four lots in yVbear
& Suffers subdivision.
Nineteen dead hogs were found by
the police in the southern limits of the
city. beyond the corporate line auS
three men were before Justice Cation
this morning ats an investigation to find
out 70 whom the hogs belonged. Tbev
could give no explanation. ana the case
was continued
Matthew b umelI, living near the
poor house II Alexandria county re
ports 10 the police that some one en-
tered a shed in mis- yard last evening
and stole two middlings, one shoulder
and half a ham
The funeral of Mrs Nellie Wilson .wsts
held from Demaine's funeral rooms. IN
King street, this morning. The Rev
P P Phillips, Of St Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church. cOnducted the ser
vices The palIbearers were William
Murray, John HOOfT Jessie MURRAY
Louis n DUffey, W. ". and = n
Domaine Burial was in Union ceme-
terry
The chamber Of commerce is making
preparations for its annual BANQUET.
which viii he held at, ArmOry Hail on
January q
The case Of the Commonwealth v
Arthur WelCh. an appeal from de-
cisiOn Of the police justice, will come
up IN the corporation court tomorrow
morning
4 mee6ng OF OsceOIa Tribe. No 7
o r NJ, VIII be held this evenin ,.
when Otto Fischer, of WASHINGTON. WI
pay fraternal visit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
PRICES TO-DAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

CQuotafions furnished by W 2. Hibbs &
Co.. bankers and brokers. Hibbs building
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
inEton stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF Trade-a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

Miss EsteIIe Lee Reach, daughter Of
jefferson D Beach, and Martin Edward
Green. OF the Robert PortneT Brewing
Company were married at the parSOu-
age Of St Mary's Church last night
by the Rev L F Kelly, assistant pas
tor The bride was attended by Mrs.
Albert P Stout. while the best man
was H Linden Wheatley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
CONDUCTOR MAYS,
Of SOUTHERN, DEAD
Alexandria Man in Employ
Of Railroad for Thirty
FIVE Years.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. JAN. %

Capt George W Mays. the second
Oldest conductor on the Southern rail-
way. died al his home. go King street,
this morning Of BriEht-s disease Cap
tain Mays was genial and popular and
had been in the employ Of the road
since attaining his majority He was
fFty-six years Of age. and was a mem
Der Of AIeXandria-W ashingtOu Lodge OF
NasOus. as vel as OF the Mystic Shrine
He leaves a widow and one daughter
No arrangements have been made fO-
the funeral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

Z c. Joyce and others. trustees OF the
First Baptist Church. have sold to Mar
garet T. NOrmOyIe four lots in Wheat
& Suffers subdivision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. Jonn T Nails have sold
TO Annie b DOdd a house and lot on
the west side Of Alfred street, between
Wilkes and Gibbons street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

Matthew B'umelI, living near the
poor house IN Alexandria county. re
ports TO the police that some one en-
tered shed in mis- yard last evening
ana stole two middlings, one shoulder
and half a ham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

The chamber Of commerce is making
preparations for its annual BANQUET
which viii he held at Armory Hail on
January q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

The case Of She Commonwealth "
Arthur WEIGH, an appeal from a de-
up in the corporation court tomorrow
morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

4 mee6ng OF tOsceoIa Tribe. M
o r NJ, viii be held this eveflin ,
when Otto Fischer, of washington vii
pay a fraternal visit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

Is styles $50 extension
sole, strictly solid Well made.
tan OF black and patent colt
p button or laced boots
- superb SO TO $50 STYLES
Party Slippers. black, pat
ent and all colOrs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14
Cure Catarrh

It's Easy, Pleas ant, and Costs but a Trifle
How many readers of the Monitor
know that in leland Australia where
the migntiest of eucaly plus trees grow
in abundance, that there is no con-
sumption, catarrh or diseases of the
respirat Orv tract.
The refreshing balsam thrown out
by these trees fills the air and is
breathed into the lungs by the inhab
itants and all germ life is destroyed.
If you have catarrh you cannot go
to inland Australia except at great
expense, but you can breathe right in
your own home the same pleasant,
soothing healing, germ killing air you
would breathe if yon were living in
the eucalyptus district of Australia.
Just breathe HYOMEI: it is made
from Australian eucalyptus and sci
entificalty combine d with Thymol and
other Historian antiseptics.
= Pour few drops of HYOMEE into
the inhal and breathe it. AS it
passe yer tbs catarrh infected mem
brane it Ril's tie germs and hea the
raw i, fl 'med surf CO.
HYOMEl is guaranteed to cure ca
tarrh, coughs, coioe, Group nd sore
throat tr money uack. Conn tie
ou' fl including ifhaler 81 90 Extra
bottles Of HYOMEI CO s buD SO cents.
Sold ~ Fred d. Pierce and druggists
every where.
To break up cod in head or chest
/ ir Nv minutes, pour teaspoonful
of Hyomei into bowl of boiling wa
ter, cover head and bowl with towel
and breathe the vap"r.
Sold and guaranteed at Orleans by
F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14

interests of the whole state and not
for any particular thing or locality.
Martin of Brookline jumped to his
feet and said he was glad the member
from st. ]. had discovered the mean
reference to Calderwood's zeal in ex
empting masonic owned property in
st. Johnsbury.
Come on you banks. Have you any
objection to an individual loaning his
money on farm mortgages at the same
rate of taxation you enjoy?
Senators Taplin and Cults are fine
singers. 1t must have been their Sc
ductive voices that Gained that tenn
pestuous spirit of some of the sena-
tors.
Speaker Howe gave the members of
the press gang feed at Miller's Inn
on Friday evening. They were all
very sure he would make good as
speaker, and they are glad he has.
If this legislature refuses to take
steps toward advertising Vermont we
might as we'll build a Chinese wall
around the state, close up our FORCES
and factories and through a process
of evolution, revert back to those hal
cyon days when our ancestors swung
by their tails from the limbs of the
trees in forest primeval.
Barron of Barton did a nice stroke
of advertising for his town by furnish
ing several hundred copies of "Beauti-
full Barton for members and visitors
at the state house. They went like
the proverbial hot cakes.
Howard of Whiting is a minister and
his speeches on statecraft have been
the least bit tedious, but in defence of
Elroy Kent he was at his best and his
efforts of a half-hour brought out all
that is best in the oratory of Tai
mage, Sturgeon, Beecher, Moody,
Cough, Ingersoll or Webster. In a
voice as clear and musical as that of
Miriam, the sweet singer of old, he por-
trayed the ideals, the passions and
the prejudices of man whose heart is
in his cause. Touching in its pathos
at times, bursting with emotion at
others, the splendor of his efforts has
tory and from his lips we have heard
! the music of the soul whose power
Quells tempestuous mobs and princes
COLBY STODDARD.
Creamy Rice Pudding without Eggs.
One quart milk, one-half cup rice,
eight level tablespoons sugar, two lev
el tablespoons buGte', teaspoon vanil-
and a little nutmeg or cinnamon.
Bake in m ,derate oven for one and
one hall to two hours. For the first
hour stir every Is minutes to stir down
the top as it forms, letting it ore wn
1 Tor the last hour without stirring,
/ il will be found n C } and creamy and
! is delicious either hot o: cold. A
moderate oven is esse ntidI to success,
/ however, for if pudding cooks too
rapidly and milk bolts away il will g
/ dry, but if perfectly coo ked the rice
| grains will not be mashed, but will lie
much swollen and milk creamy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14
WEDDING IN CEMETERY
Bride Faints After Ceremony Beside
Open Grave of Her Mother

Ravenna, o., Dec. 9.-Miss Addie
P. Chapman and Glenn E. Cotton
were married in the cemetery of the
First Presbyterian church, before the
open grave of Miss Chapman 5
mother.
The funeral service had just beea
held and Rev Dr. A D Palmer :
pastor of the church, who officiated
at the funeral, turned and married
the young couple Mrs Chapman had
requested that this be dcne The
bride tainted afeer the ceremony.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14
TAFT DECIDES
UPON WHITE
Democrat Appointed Chief JUS
tice Of Supreme Court
WILL CAUSE some SURPRISE

Generally Understood That Hughes
Was Slated For High Honor, but
Presidents Advisers Object on
Ground of nexperience-AI' PoIitI,
cal Considerations Disregarded In
Promoting Southern Soldier
Washington, Dec. 12.-Associate
Justice Edward D. White Of the Unit
ed States supreme court is to be. ele
waited TO the chief iusticeship of that
tribunal President Taft sent the
nomination to the senate today at
noon.
The announcement that White will
be the new chief justice undoubtedly
VIII cause some surprise, because it
had been pretty generally understood
for some time past that Justice Hughes
was slated for that high honor. Dur
ing the past few days, however, it
became known that a change in the
slate for head of the supreme court
might be made.
Some of the presidents closest ad-
visers argued with him that Hughes
experience at the bar had not been
sufficient to warrant his promotion at
this time to the highest judicial posi-
ton in the country They claimed
that Hughes reputation as a lawyer
had been gained principally in his con-
duct of two legislative Investigations
They agreed with the president that
everything pointed to a most brilliant
career en- the bench for the former
governor. At the same time, they Of
tered the argument that Hughes was
the youngest man on the bench and
that his opportunity for promotion
would come later when he would have
had the advantage Of maturing ex-
perience of having served seNera
years on the bench.
Eliminating Hughes from promotion
and eliminating all suggestions from
outside the court, President Taft, il
ID oolN buI llCu holul al W US IItt
White. In doing so he disregardeC
all political considerations
Justice White is a Democrat anC
was born in the parish of Lafourche
La. , Nov. 3, 1915. He was educat
J ed at Mt. st. Mary's, near Emmets
burg, Md. Jesuit college. New Or
! leans, and Georgetown D. CO col
! lege
He served in the Confederate army
! In 1868 he was admitted to the bar il
! Louisiana, became a member of tn
state senate and in 1873 became an as
sociate Justice Of the Louisiana su
preme court.
/ From 1891 to 1894 he was in tn
United States senate and in 1894 wa
appointed an associate justice Of tn
United States supreme court by Gro
yer Cleveland
SO far as Washington can recall thi
is the first time that a chief justic
Of the political faith opposed to tina
CT the administration has ever bee
appointed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14

shoot of the paper trust, have with
drawn another bill of nature similar
to the one so overwhelmingly voted
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14
LOCAL NEWS
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.
w. K Wright is in Groton.

w. K Wright is in Groton.
Mrs. Laura Burt of St. Johnsbury
visited Mrs. O. c. Woodruff one day
last week.
Mrs. r. H. Burke and Mrs. F. G.
Frasier were in Lyndonville on Friday
of last week.
Mrs. Emma Houston of ST. Johns
bury visited her aunt, Mrs. Della
Craig, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Spencer have
been visiting relatives in Newport dur
ing the past week.
C. H. Coburn has been quite i'll for
the past week, but is improving, and
able to be in the store again.
Mrs. MaryE. Masters of Burkley Cal
ifornia, has been spending few days
with her cousin, Mrs. w. W. Coe.
The Passumpsic Telephone company
o. L. Leonard and DR.. T. J. Walch
last week.
1t is a great convenience for the pub
lie having the station open nights for
the late trains and is greatly appreci-
ated.
C. w. Sisco of Colebrook, N. H,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Heath
on Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week.
Rev. Mr.. Williams, E. J. Heath and
Mrs. A. H. Jenkins attended the Sun
day school convention, held in St.
Johnsbury Thursday.
Will Bishop and Hugh Mcfarland
went to Worcester a few days last
week. J. d. Solomon and Curt Stod-
dard also spent few days in Boston
last week.
Fred Carter was married Nov. % to
Mrs. Jennie Bryant of Bennington and
J has commenced housekeeping in the
tenement in Joe Daniels house vacat.
ed by Mr.. Mathews.
social Saturday and a good crowd was
in attendance. Some over $500 was
taken for the dinner. The election oil
officers was in the afternoon but very
few were changed.
Mr.. Douglass of Berkshire gives {
lecture at the M. E. church FRIDAY
evening. "The Man Who Didn't anC
Does mt Know Much. 1t is spoken o.
as highly entertaining and the price il
low. 1t is hoped there will be a full
house.
Leonard Weatherby, a former resi-
dent of Burke and Sutton, died Dec
9th at the home of his son, Waite
Weatherby of Montpelier. The funer
al took place at the Advent church
T here in West Burke and the intermen
was in toe Sutton cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14
Formulation of Louisiana

Washington, Dec. 9-The popula-
ton of the state Of Louisiana is l.
G56 ,3SS, an increase of 274 1853, or
1919 percent over 1, 3S1 ,625 in 1900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The prevailing opinion now sets the
date of final adjournment at about the
middle of January. Much will depend
on the length of the holiday vacation.
If adjournment is taken before the
holidays it will be at the sacrifice Of
legislation.
Essex county is in a smart fight over
the location of county buildings. The
county might have profited by the ex-
ample of Lamoille county, and patched
up their differences among themselves.
Cameron of Norton got his appro-
priation for road from Island Pord
to Norton. He made his maiden
speech on this bill and said that the
people of Norton were Vermonters
and they wanted to be part of Yer
mont. Everybody is invited to go out
there fishing as soon as the road is
completed.
Wells of Victory got houoty on
Hack bears lin y, te OF an a.vrf.e . =
port from the committee.
Page of Hyde Park, Wrbste~ of
Swanton, Elliott Of Hartford ana 5 IL
ator DALI nave U-.H d bI,g d. o. IS
on the many tempe ance pi.ls.
The ball of representative IS has beer
grated a no x ses ion. date Ct
De announrp- later,
Calderv d o It J hnsbury recently
maJe e. qI-Gt appeal Jrlore I lt
folse the stat. TAI ,iI G saiC
he took an oath to act for the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

fine enough to hold back the seeds. and
add TO the skins. Heat slowly 20 the
boiling point. skim and add sugar, al
lowing, IL you wish IL very rich, weight
equal to the prepared fruit Cook fifteen
minutes and can while scalding hot IN
sterilized jars With very sweet grapes
less sugar may be used and the preserve
still be quite sweet enough.
Apple Jelly.
Cut sour. juicy apples up. removing
only the imperfect places and leaving
the skins on; put into a preserving ket-
tie. with just enough water To cover. and
cook until soft: put into jelly bag TO
drain; measure the juice. and TO each
pint allow a pound of sugar; put tho
Juice over the fire, cook twenty minutes
after It reaches the boiling point, add the
sugar (Which should have been heating In
the oven), bring to scald. and as soon
as IL jeliies when a spoonful Is dropped
on a cold plate remove from the nre
and pour into glasses. A little ounce
juice or lemon may be added TO vary
the flavor.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFOhn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
1t All Depends On How You Put Them On-The
Back May Tip Up or Oown-The New Tur-
ban Is Modified Mushroom Subdued
Millinery Colorines the Rule in Paris.

caps, or bandolets as they are called in
Paris. promise to be the feature of win
ter millinery. for they are so becoming
to almost all women that everybody
will want to borrow the fattering de-
vice. The. bandolet Is supposed to rep
resent a little lace cap worn over the
hair under the large hat. and is a very.
very old fashion revived, these lace
caps having been worn under huge
bonnets and hats a century or more
ago. The new bandolet. however. Is
not a cap, but a frill of lace attached
to fiat bandeau, which is fastened
into the hat in the manner of the cir
cular bandeaux which were used to
make large head sizes fit the head last
season. Sometimes the lace frill Is
trimmed with a wreath OF roses. as
shown in the illustration on today's
page. but often merely the frills Of lace
are used And this lace. by the way.
must be of the daintiest and finest quail
ity or the bandolet will miss its effect.
The hat with which this bandolet Is
worn Is a very beautiful model by
Lewis, and is typical Of the models now
being worn in Paris for restaurant
dining and other informal evening fes-
tivities. Pleated black net over white
maline forms the body Of the hat. the
shape being quite simple. but having a
becoming downward droop over the
face, and the crown being very large
around and moderately high. Over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

box" as miladi calls her makeup Kit
now Never were millinery types so
becoming. and each model-that Is, each
Paris model-seems TO have been copied
after some lovely old print or portrait
so graceful are the lines and so harmo-
NOUS the coloring.
Another good point about the new
hats is that they may be worn with a
minimum Of hair. The turbans come
far down over the head. covering the
hair and ears completely. and under
many OF the big hats there are fetching
little lace frills which droop over the
hair and fill out the hiatus between
face and hat brim which used to be
filled by a substantial pompadour and
punches OF curls or puffs. to boot.
These bewitching little lace under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

with long, beautiful piumes and thick
tips, to be correct, nothing being more
lamentable than skinny, cheap ostrich
feathers on an overlarge hat.
the face: some over the back hair to the
neck Others are tipped rakishly and
often a bit wfckedly TO one side. The
same turban may often be worn In nan
q dozen different ways with equal sue
cess. and IL all depends son the angle 10
which il IL adjusted whether IL Is be-
coming or the reverse. Almost any one
can make a modish turban this fall. All
one has to do is TO pun or stretch a piece
OF fabric over one OF the Dig turoan
shapes which may be picked up for Q
trifie at the millinery counter; put band
OF folded velvet around the edge Of the
brim and arrange big bow at the
back, q couple Of pompons back OF one
ear, or a smart feather ornament at one
side Of the front.
The very smartest turban shapes are a
little elongated from front to back, and.
of course. all the modish turbans settle
far down over the ears In what must be
a most comfortable fashion for cold
weather, one is sureAf only the fad will
last until cold weather gets here.
The turban in the photograph Is decid-
edly elongated. and has the effect OF
stretching toward the back-the dernier
cri lust now. The crown of this tnrban
is made Of pulled satin. the high brim
being of beaver. At the back Is con.
ventionaliZed Chantecler, his rooster head
resting upon the brim against the mar
and his body and tail curving upward.
All sorts OF so-called Chantecler orna-
ments made of feathers are used. the
funniest being a huge cabochon OF os-
trich plumes, which form sort OF white
ruff, in the center ofuwhich 10 queer
head, which looks as wise as an owl Tor
all Its rooster comb and wattles, and
which, the milliner assures one. Is "ex-
cessively French"
1t takes a mastery touch to arrange
big plumes on a little turban, but the
combination has been accomplished Win
much success by many of the miliiners'
who derive their. inspiration from Paris.
..Turban tips are thick. full and rather
short, tumbling over fufhly. with MOI
very long stems. and two or more are ar,
ranged at the side OF the turban toward
the back. A black velvet turban Win
black ostrich tips Ia particularly beconr'
ing to the woman verging on middle age
and such a hat has more youthfui sus-
restion than the toque or bonnet. An
other feather-trimmed turban has WILLOW
plumes crossed over the top Of the hat. one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

curtains, and those looped back. or
crossed over each other are not now as
fashionable as straight curtains OF con-
ventionai pattern. and these curtains may
be simply hemmed or bordered with
narrow ball fringe. In very handsome
drawing rooms with furnishings in the
ornate Louis XIV style the ruffied and
festooned Marie Antoinette pane curtains
are often used. but the average house
front looks most dignified and impressive
with straight. well hung pane curtains
OF barred net or Russian lace.
Creamy window hangings are often far
more harmonious than clear white In
rooms furnished in brown, yellow. green
or rose tints And there are scrim cur
tain materials at a few cents a yard
which make up most effectively. Women
who can stencil cleverly are putting ar
tistic stenciled hangings in library, den
and dining room windows with excellent
effect and there Is now a curtain ma
terial with imitation stenciled patterns
on coarse scrim which Is very good.
When the ceilings are over high for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Cleaning Gold.

WITH all its trials the wedding ring
w is bright. for hand-washing just
suits II. There is no better treatment
than soap and water for either plain gold
or silver jewelry, unless IL is very much
furnished. Warm water, a little soapy
iather and a soft brush for articles or
intricate workmanship, with a brisk rub
OF tissue paper, is the recipe for brooches.
chains and bangles alike. Considering It's
simplicity, il seems a pity that many
women appear contented to wear chains
and necklaces SO dirty that they will not
only soil white and light gowns. but the
flesh itself
For cleaning all pieces OF jewelry, after
repairs or otherwise, fine lockwood saw
dust II ordinarily employed. The trfnket
Is shaken in IL. care being taken that IL
Is well Embedded I'm the soft dust A
final polishing is administered with tissue
paper-not channels leather-the latter be-
ing usually reserved for watch cases,
chased smelling bottles. shoppers and
what may be called large surfaoeA