davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01

Order of Heptasophs. The ceremonies
will be followed by a banquet.
Tho twentieth anniversary Of Davis
Council, No. 81. J. o. u. A. M, Will
be celebrated Thursday night.
Rev. BENJAMIN Dennis, who has
been visiting In New York, has re-
turned.
d. b. winfree is III at his home
In Cowardin avenue.
There will be no more meetings OF
the Thursday Euchre Club until after
Easter This Is due to the Lenten
] season. which begins Feb. 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01
Dark or Fair Trcsses Arranged
In This Popular Style Look
Stunning for Afternoon
Or Evening.
Or Evening.

The latest ideas in hairdressiug
presented In the most attractive WAYS
OF clever inventions and aida by
means of which any woman, no mat
ter how Inexperienced she may be. or
scantily equipped by nature, can sue
coed In attaining a couture which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01

III. william Love Rogerson enter
M61rnd u n vary attractive card party
Sfnn1ay evening In her home, s24
WIT 1rxrs, IN honor of Miss Helen
sQenx Watson, a charming debntants
4 ~ fhA scason. The rooms were ef-
tsus4ye decorated In pink and green,
8f6ufhern srailax and. carnations be-
Sfirs watson, who is striking
hrs1netfa. wore an exquisite gown or
4 ky44afe crepe meteor Mrs. Rogerson
N1n rcwned in blue messaiine, with
WAfn1fures OF gold. Mrs. j. Allison
Hodges. Mrs. Stuart Stringfellow. Mrs.
william Gray Watson and Mrs CHI
Rord Muller received with Mrs. Roger
1Gsmbers of the younger set play
nnk ware Misses Mary Cooke Branch.
May TFAyior. Mary Saunders. Rosa
~ valenfine, Elsie Ingram. EuGenia
1Ay3or, Henrietta Runyon, Inez Cha
tAtn. Margaret Lee. frankie Mckin-
aey ara Marie Guiliaudau., OF New
York. NeaarA Ed. Harris, st. George
Cpoats, G. McKenney. Palmer Gray.
1rawerp Epps, Fred Darlington. Jim
sAnkustfne, Fred Pollard, Ned Chris
f1nn. Wnr4ham Spilman Snead, Sclater
Blackiston and Frank HILL
NJ. Dawson at woman's Club.
With the double attraction or an
tukeresttng subject and an old
Ntchmond boy as speaker, a large
number OF ladies' brayed the elements
On Monday afternoon to hear Mr..
Warrington Dawson relate some of
III peEUoul experiences In East Afri-
- With President Roosevelt AS the
N4U9ao0nfAftre of the United Press.
1Gk~ Dawson had unexcelled oppor-
tunlk1es for observing the customs OF
{ the people and the characteristics of
the country, and his experiences have
The added value Of being given at
1lRst hand Mr.. Dawson speaks In a
4 delightful manner and with spicy In
et1eAks. eniivcned with rare numor,
\ holds the undivided attention of his
an61ence.
1Er. Dawson attributes Roosevelt's
marvellous success 10 his wisdom In
& needing the advice Of old hands, his
untlr1ng energy and his unwayerins
coOlneas and presence of mind Col.
Roosevelt did not seek for records,
! but killed only specimens of each
apoc1as TO be sent to the Smithsonian
1nst4tute In Washington. He made an
exception to this, however. in the
case OF rhfnoceros when charging ana
4 mAn-eating lions In his talks with
Roosevelt about the campfire after
tho other hunters had retired. utterly
fatigued by the days sport. Mr.. Daw-
ION found the ex-President's Nrile
mind ~ alert and keen as IL he had
done nothing but rest all day. In an
\ encounter with herd of some seven
" charging buffalo he saved the lives
y 01 himself and guides by his presence
~ mind and will-power. He after
wards remarked: "A man shows his
nerve. not by the way he gets into a
h scrApc. but by the way he gets out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01
MANCHESTER NEWS.

posed Of Monday night at meetips
of Progressive Council, Daughters of
Liberty.
AT Belvidere hall Tuesday night
Unity Hive, No 7. Ladies of the Mac
cabees, Will give banquet and ger
MN
Officers win be Installed Thursday
night by Hestia Conclave, Improved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01
To Make Boots Rainproof

To prevent rain or snow from pene-
trating the. soles Of shoes or boots
mix together some mutton suet and
beeswax: warm in jar In the oven
Mnfsl III becames liqaia. aisan rssh.
some of 81 over the edges OF the
soies, Just Where the stitches are. If
done well no wet can enter.--Wo-
mans I.ife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01
ENrEn sTnoNu rnorEsr.


ATLANTA, Feb. declaring that
the proposed increase In postage rates
on magazines and other ssecondAclAss
matter would practically force them
out OF business. Representatives OF 81
magazines published in Atlanta.
through their organization, ffa South
efn Magazine Publisherss Association.
have appealed to Southern Representa-
tives In Congress- ITO do all in their
power TO avert this real ana threatened
danger, TO ltho welfare.of tho American
'DoopJeE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01
FASHIONABLE COIFFURES FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Coiffnres With the Combination
CapLike Arrangement and
Coronet Braid Become the
Average Woman.

seem to hold the encirciing coil IN
position. are most to the fore.
naturally, for without them a Golf
sfure Is virtually demode. These are
| to be seen in any number OF varying
shapes and sizes. some studded with
jewels, some depending only on the
beauty of the she'll which makes them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01
Society

& - socissy editor of the Rich
! vlrninian win Be clad to re-
e ~ oseial lsssns and persnnais-
r. 49, nsay be sent by mail n en-
essd With the name and address
~ IL coufributcr, or may be
49, 80 X ~ ,
1890 % Madison 1923.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01

Is at once fashionable and becoming.
This clever arrangement in the form
OF turban, and with the help whtcN
even the most careless girl can sue
coed in getting, has Just the right
effect with her hair. This frame. of
extraordinary lightness and piiability,
differs In some important ways from
many others, and Is made in an inn
mense range of sizes and shapes,
ranging through the tintest modifica-
tions--and on these largely depends
the success of the couture. The
frame is extremely easy of adjust
ment, for the method of wearing It.
Naturally, too, there lis q huge
choice OF piaits, coils and tresses to
be worn as the surrounding coronal.
all made OF the best and finest hair.
procured with the utmost care of
choice and selection.
The mention of these coils brings
one to another speciality. and that is
found In all combs, pins and hair
ornaments All that Is newest and
best In these important affairs is used.
Just now the big loop pins. which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01

Does and Doesn't.
But do you think" asked the visitor
in the local option town. that prohi-
bition really prevents"
well" replied the native, cit pre-
vents q fellow from getting the best
of whiskey, but it doesn't prevent
whiskey from getting the hest or
him "--Cathoiic Standard and Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01

for their charm. A novelty Is to be
seen in the shape of these pins OF
mammoth proportions, but arranged
with waved teeth instead of the usual
straight ones--a plan by which any
danger of slipping is ubvtated; and
others which call for admiration are
in exquisite blond she'll. studded with
old paste In a dainty classic design.
II new gloves are placed between
the folds Of q damp towel for an hour
before being worn they are much
easier to put on. The damp causes
the kid to become more pltabie. so
that they will stretch to the required
shape without cracking or splitting
Womans Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01

Bridge and! Luncheon.

The Tuesday German Will be danced
in the Masonic Temple Tuesday even
ing. AS this liz the last of the germans
before Lent. IL Will be unusually brill
liant and attractive with several new
pretty figures. Mr.. Henry Hotchkiss
will lead the opening figure with Mrs.
Hotchkiss. Palms will be banked on
the stage and baskets of Killarney
roses andsprlng flowers win be used
in the dining room.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21
Taplin on War Path for Temperance.

On Sunday morning before regular
services in the Congregational church
Senator Taplin consulted the pastor
with reference to some public service
for the purpose of discussing and
bringing to the notice and considera-
tion of the women of the town the
significance of house bill No. 1873. A
notice was given at the morning serv-
ice of such a meeting to be held at
7:15 in the evening. A number of
speakers were provided for and a
large audience filled the church at the
appointed time. The chorus rendered
two anthems and Miss Edith Lothrop
favored the audience with one of her
excellent solos. After the regular
opening services the pastor read the
bill which is as follows: "Section l.
Section 986 Of the Public Statutes is
hereby amended SO as to read as
follows: Sec. 986. Women may vote
and hold office. Women twenty-one
years of age shall have the same right
as men to vote on matters pertaining
to schools and school officers and on all
questions relating to the sale of in
toxicating liquor and the same right
to hold elective and appointive officers
relating to school affairs"
The pastor then discussed the mat
ter for few minutes and then called
on the following persons, who respond.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21

chicken pie, roast turkey, cranberry
sauce. roast pork. apple sauce,
mashed potato, succotash, mince pie.
apple pie, custard pie, plum pudding.
maple ice cream, angel cake, tea.
coffee, cheese, nuts, raisins and
cigars. On the back of the cards
were the following sentiments suita-
BILE to the occasion, ''You know your
own degrees: sit down. At first and
last hearty welcome. shakespeare
Duty-''This truth comes to US more
and more the longer we live that on
what field or in what uniform or with
what aims we do our duty matters
very little, or even what our duty is,
great or small, splendid or obscure.
Only to find our duty certainly and
somewhere, somehow. to do it faith
fully, makes us good. strong. happy
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21
Basket Ball.

A good game of basket ball was
played Tueday evening in the opera
house between the All Stars, composed
of the returned college boys who made
up last years team, and the present
High school team. 1t was well
played game, but it soon became evil
dent that the home team was thorough
ly outclassed. Prof. Fletcher refereed
the game and several times came in un-
expected contact with the piano plat
form and was very suddenly seated on
the floor thereby causing considerable
amusement for the gallery. The line
up was as follows:
All Stars High School
Alton Doe, rf Clifton Webster
Roscoe Smith, If Preston Conner
Henry Stafford. re- Leon Turnbull
II. H. Basset, lg Randolph Turnbull
H. L. Bassett, center c.. M. Smith
Score, All Stars 35, Orleans High 8.
Baskets from floor. R. Smith 5, H. l..
Bassett A, Doe 4, Webster 2, Smith l,
Stafford l, H. H. Bassett l, Lee /.
Baskets from fouls, H. L. Bassett 8,
Conner 2. Referee, Prin. Fletcher,
Dodge. Time, three Is minute periods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
L. SHAEFFER Local Editor
C. L. SHAEFFER, Local Editor

ed with enthusiasm. Mrs. S. H.
Pearson, E. E. Doe, Miss Eaton, Miss
Amy Fisk, DR.. G. B. Rowell, Mrs. w.
B. Guild and Miss Florence GILES.
The principal speaker of the evening
was Senator M. M. Taplin. who in his
usual inimitable manner gave an elo-
quent and able discussion of the i'm
portant and far-reaching subject. Here
is fact. One of the members of our
legislature made the remark that
when the women of our state wante d
the privilege of voting on these ques-
tions they would get the opportunity.
Now iI is up to the women of the state
to say what they want. Get together
within the next 10 days and have
every women of Fl years of age and
over sign a petition. Make a clean
canvass of the voting districts and
send the petition to your representa-
tive. This is the opportunity you have
been praying and working for, and
now make the most of it and see what
manner Of men our legislators are.
The bill contains two questions that are
vital to every home, and every woman
ought to be thoroughly interested in
the matter. At a meeting of the w. G.
L. u. yesterday afternoon the village
or rather voting district, was divided
into districts and the following women
appointed to make very thorough can
vass Miss Eaton Mrs. S. H. Pearson
Mrs. Isaac Keys, Miss Fisk. Mrs.
Brewster, and Mrs. Cam Anderson.
Teams are ready for the women for
the outlying districts. Strong efforts
are being put forth by the women to
have every town in our county make
this canvass within the next few days.
Now is the time to strike and strike
hard for the good old state ofVermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21
Banquet by Supt. E. E. Doe.

f. E. Doe. the popular and efficient
superintendent of the E. L. Chandler
company gave banquet Saturday
evening at the Valley house to his
foremen and assistant foremen, and a
few invited guests. There were 19
surrounding the sumptuous board with
Mr.. Doe at the head of the table. At
each plate was the name of one of the
guests, delicate bouquet of holly and
beautiful two. leaved menu card, on
the outer face of which was a fine
banquet emblem, the name of the no.
tel and date and time of the banquet.
On the inside was the following: Ban
quet given by E. E. Doe, superintep-
dent of the E. L. Chandler Company
to his foremen, assistant foremen and
guests. Following came the menu :
Oyster stew, celery, pickles, olives,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-21
JEWELRY

Band-painted and Cloisonne
Enamel, besides our regular
line of Brooches. Beauty Pins,
and Belt Buckles and Pins
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
ENUMERATORS ON
The STOCK RANGE

Washington, D. c., February 10,
191O.-It has been decided by the Gen.
sus Bureau authorities to have the
census enumerators take the census
of the number and value of the live
stock on the ranges of the Western
states as part of the Thirteenth De-
cennial Census, beginning April 10
next.
The census authorities arc con-
WINGED that the enumerators will be
able to gather these statistics even
more expeditiously, correctly, and
economically than would be possible
by special agents under existing con-
ditions.
This decision was not reached I'M
til after Assistant Director William
F. Willoughby had returned to the
bureau from a series of conferences
throughout tho West, which were at
tended by all the census supervisors
in the range states. He was accom-
panied by Chief Statisticians William
C. Hunt and lie Grand Powers, of the
population and agricultural divisions,
respectively.
The supervisors in conference rec
commended that the work be placed in
the hands of the enumerators. They
assured the assistant director the
enumerators can do it, in connection
with the count of the population and
farms, with greater dispatch and
economy than could special agents.
They stated that there would BIO no
difficulty whatever il tho live stock
owners were made to appreciate the
fact that in giving to the enumerat-
ors tho information regarding their
livestock holdings there is absolutely
no danger of it being communicated
to county assessors or Forest Service
officials. The supervisors stated that
otherwise there might be hesitancy to
furnish the data for fear it might
mean extra taxation or larger graz
ing charges.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

rected to the looking into ne forfeit
ures of the railroad grants and in so
far as it has been connected with the
enforcement of the law for those who
were fraudulently securing land every
one will concede that it has been wise
and necessary. But a large portion
of this has been misdirected. Men
seeking cheap notoriety and incompe-
tent and worthless subordinates seek
ing advancement have directed their
attention more to the embarrassment
of the bona fide settler that they have
in these other directions. believe ev
cry law which diminishes the settlers
opportunity to get full 100 acres OF
land and every movement which re-
tards the bona fde settlers of agri-
cultural lands are short-sighted and
unjust. | think every foot of agri'
cultural land in this country, arid
land or swamp land, should DO re-
claimed and that bona fde settlers
should be encouraged by friendly leg
islation TO go upon these lands and !
would favor any movement which
looks to this purpose and oppose any
movement which retards it.
Your letter will have my earnest
consideration and will take an inter-
est in these matters aleng the lines
suggested by you when the oportun-
ity presents itself or when tho Jopor-
tunity can DO mads TO present Itself
Very respectfL iiy,
WIN. E. BORAH
f. II. Wickersham,
Boise, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

Mr.. Willoughby pointed out to them
that under the act of Congress pro-
viding for the present census every
supervisor, supervisors clerk, enumer-
ator, interpreter, special agent, or
other employee must make oath not
to divulge any information contained
in the schedules, lists, or statements
obtained for or prepared by the Blu
reau of Census to any person or per-
sons. He informed them that the
penalty clause in the law provides
that violation shall constitute a mis-
demeanor, to be punished by fine
not to exceed $1,000 or by imprison-
ment not to exceed two years, or both
fine and Imprisonment, in the discre-
ton of the court. The bureau au-
thorities have always maintained the
position that all information gathered
by it was for it's statistical use solely,
and would not under any circumstanc-
es be impaired to any other branch
OF tho government.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
BORAA WRITES AN
IMPORTANT LETTER

Nj. E. H. Wickersham of this city
is in receipt of the following interest,
ing and self-explanatory Letter, which
will be interesting to readers OF The
Tribune:
Washington, d. c., January /, 1910.
My Dear Mr.. Wickersham: | have
your letter with reference TO the
rights of the homesteaderG and |
agree with you very fully. For nearly
hall century this government has
pursued the wise and benificent pol
icy of giving to those who should go
upon tho public domain bona fido and
make a home OF 100 acres OF lane.
his policy has not yet only been a
wise one. a benefcient one, but it has
been the very best way by which the
government could dispose of its public
domain. In SO far as it has been made
INTO bona fido homes it has been alto
"ether to the advantage and upbuild-
ag of tho entire country. sincerely
''pN buld poiiSy viii w No"sahNN1 NV
outstanding tho forces which arc at
work to throw discledit upon tho set
Ter and tho homesteader and under
tho guise of serving humanity reduce
his rights and diminish his oppor-
Janities for making home. Tho gov
ernment has given in the last forty
ears over 125,O0O,O00 acres to cor
orations. Not only was tho govern
lent liberal in its original grant but
has been derelict and shamefully
disregardful of the rights of the peo-
pe in the enforcing the forfeitures OF
nose grants where they have been
forfeited. In addition TO this, a great
deal of public land has been acquired
unjustly and illegally largely through
Tho connivanco or negligent enforce
ment of the law through the govern
ment's officers. These things lead to
An aroused public sentiment against
every man who seeks to connect him
self with the public domain. In so far
rs that public sentiment has Oeen di-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS.
Middleton. Feb. Ii

Middleton, Feb. 10.
Special to Tho Caldwell Tribune:
At an election of the members of
the Baptist church, recently held, the
following officers were elected:
Pastor-Rev. ]. ]. Tickner, B. D.
Deacons-Albert Harvey T. J. VIII
son, I. E. Church.
Trustees-S. S. Foote, A. j. Bre-
shears, /. E. Church, Geo. L. Myers,
P. A. Watkins.
Clerk-Mrs. A. D. Sullivan.
Theasurer-I. f. Church.
Collector. T. Wilson.
Organist-Mrs. E. Fl. Lanltree.
Sunday School Supt.-E. l. Church.
Asst. Supt.-Edwin Newman.
Secretary-Aurelia Jarvis.
Asst. Sec'y.-Edith Smith.
Treasurer-Verna Church.
Organist-Joy Foote.
Asst. 0rganist-Esther Myers.
Chorister-Mrs. Chas. Flint.
Librarians-Dean Long and Lester
Myers.
Teachers-Bible Glass, Mrs. George
L. Myers; B. B. B. Class, Mrs. I. E.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

been growing much recently. l was
here five years ago, and the place
seemed just about as populous then as
it does now."
mo, it amt been CROWN very fast"
replied the old inhabitant, but it's
got bright future all right"
why do you think so?"
"Ws've just let the contract for six
new street lamps" Chicago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
COLD HANDS.

The means adopted by musicians to
warm Denumbed fingers is also use
full to seamstresses copists and type
writers. Plunge the hands into hot
water and hold them there until they
feel warm. Then immense them in
cold water and repeat the process.
Warm the hands and exercise the
fingers "as the birds fly" This is
done by bringing all finger tips to
the thumb, then making them fly
back into place. This stimulates
circulation of the blood making the
hands warm and the fingers pliable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
LARGE ASSISTANCE.
Boise, Idaho.

Postoffice Clerk-You've put two
penny stamps on your letter. The
postage is only one penny.
Old Irishwoman-Sure, nivir mind
My sons in the postoffice, so it'll all
hip toward his wages.-Tit-Bits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
SORT OF VANISHING POINT.

paw, l want to know what you
think the fourth dimension is"
"It's a figure of speech, Tommy,
employed to express the idea of the
a saloon. Chicago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

Church; Philathians, Mrs. Peter Meth;
B. B. Glass, Mrs. J. J. Ticlner; Union
League, Zoe Long; No. 8, Edwin New
man; Primary Class, Lena Meth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

This town doesn't seem to have
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-02-04
GOOD FOR FORDNEY.

Congressman Fordney shows good
sense in promptly and vigorously con-
demning the attempt to pension the
clerks of the federal government at
Washington. 1t is, of course, pitiful
to see men and women, grown old in
the work of the departments, wholly
dependent upon their monthly salary
for existence. 1t is equally pitiful to
see people poor in all other walks of
life, but there is no more reason for
pensioning government employees than
those of state, city or village.
Mr.. Fordney well says clerks in his
district work more hours per day for
one-half the pay of clerks in Wash
ington, and are obliged to provide for
their own old age. A few years serv-
ice as department. clerk units most
men and women for work in other
lines, and living in an atmosphere of
rank extravaganza, they acquire ex-
pensive habits, lose the nerve they
once had to strike out and depend
upon their own talents for support.
Fortunate are they who early lose
a government job.-Caro Advertiser.