davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-16
No More High Collars.

Smart neclSwear r the most notice
able detail Of the tailored woman's get
up, The well-eut plain dark Walking
suit offers a striking contrast Tor the
dainty white linen neckpiece. The col
lar has come into favor again for the
strictly tailored costume, but it is not
the high standing ehokes. Of past days
which wrought such havoc to throat
lines that women turned in sheer revolt
and went to the homogeneous extreme
Of wearing the colarless blouse with q
tailored suit This season the soft
medium-high linen stock is in favor for
ordinary street wear Collars and ab.
OTIS are also much faneied with trim
mings Of baby Irish or dainty hand EN-
broidery for smart occasions. Tho suit
collar and cuff sets Of lace show the in
iluence Of the broad square collar lines
prominently featured in costume eff
feets. Such sets come in real and imita.
tion Irish and in heavy point de Venise
The New Idea Womans Magazine Tor
January
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-16
Homo Helps.

Cut sheets OF tinfofl and place under
the flower vase doilies and Won Will
have no trouble with afy dampness af-
iecting the best polished furniture
Put 4 good sized lump OF salt into a
cupful OF vinegar and put into the yes.
sci that is discolored and let it stand
for half a day Wash well with warm
water and soap and sediment viii come
off easily
II your furniture ha. grown dull and
stresked. try rubbing mp with a flannel
dipped in equal parts Of turpentine and
coal oil II polishes quickly and much
more cheapIy than expensive polish
II the housewife who makes bread viii
beat it wei with large spoon before
she puts her hands III II she win find
that her bread viii be light and whole
some
To restore the fragrance Of baskets
made from sweet scented grass, after
they have apparently lost it, plunge
them into boiling water, removing them
almost instantly
4 few drops OF lemon squeezed into
the water viii make The darkest look
ing potato boil white
If mixed with milk instead Of water
mustard will not get dry, but viii keep
nice and fresh until il is al used up
II new enamel saucepans are placed
in pan OF warm water, allowed 20
come to the boil, and then cool, they
viii be found 10 last much longer be-
fore either cracking or burning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-16
APPEARANCES OF FRAUD.
In Manchester, ~ H., Recent License
Liquor Vote.

Concord r. H., Jan. IA. Recount Of
the license and no-liceuse votes cast in
the city Of Manchester at the last cleo.
ton was concluded last night, after hay-
ing consumed two days The petition
was brought by several prominent cit
izens OF Manchester, including number
OF clergymen.
The recount developed some sensation
al disclosures, in which there was an
appearance OF fraud in the manner OF
marking ballots, presumably by some
other hand than that OF the voter. lB
ward 3, III votes were protested as being
irregular or fraudulent IN ward ). Zoe
votes were protested, and in ward &
l40.
These ballots were protested for Yari-
Gus reasons. In many cases there is
cross in the yes square which differs
very materially from the character Of
crosses elsewhere on the ballot and in
the mo" column as well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-16
INTRUDER CAPTURED.
Charge of Attempted Burglary Preferred
Against the Captive.


Rutland, Jan. i6.-City Judge i. G.
Swinhertoa win have to decide this aft
ernoon whether Frank Coolidge. lum-
herman, was in the yard Of Herbert D.
Cleveland Of Lincoln avenue at u
o'clock Friday night for the purpose OF
stealing chickens or simply because
some within produced by over indulgence
in 7<itoXieating liquor turned his steps
that way. Coolidge was caught after a
chase by II. d. SSSyeland and with the
help Of his father, GeoTse H. Cleveland,
who lives next door, was taES2 towards
the city hall Policemen ConIin and
Young taking him in tow eventually.
The elder Mr.. Cleveland was awak
ened by a noise at the chicken house
and on looking out of the window he
distinctly saw, by means Of the bright
moonlight, a man standing near the
building. He went out and aroused his
son by tapping on the latter's bedroom
window Herbert Cleveland had a rite
handy and he leveled il on the intrud.
er through an open window, ordering
the man 60 stand where he was or take
the alternative of getting bullet into
his body Coolidge stood still for a
while and meanwhile Mrs. Cleveland
tried in vain to get into telephone com
munication with policeman,
Then the lumberman bolted and Her
bert Cleveland gave chase, firing his
gun at an ash pile to scare the fugitive.
The chase was short and after a strug-
gle Coolidge was oyerpowered.
Saturday morning Grand Juror G. B.
Costello preferred charge Of attempt
ing TO commit burglary against Cool
idge. The respondent engaged John p.
Spellman as counsel and,i IN order TO give
the attorney opportunity to look into
the ease, continuance was granted un
til this afternoon at o'clock Coolidge
has been working at a lumber camp in
Sherburne lie had been convicted three
times for intoxicaton and once escaped
from the county jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-16
Fathers Vocal Tale.t.

Eddie's Aunt Emma. who had been
travelling in Europe was expected to
reach the house at midnight, and Eddie
begged to be allowed to stay up to
greet her. But his mother refused to
give consent. no. she said, decidedly.
TT would be 1--WE long hours after your
bedtime. and YOU couldn't possibly stay
awake a. long as that"
ooh, yes. / can" Eddie walled: i can
il papa viii sing luIlsbies to nee. T..
Evans in Woman's Home Companion for
January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-16
Good Rules IN All.

There are eight rules for living which
have been posted in nurses training
school il California hospital.
How would they do for your homes !?
GU | will not permit myself to speak
while angry, and / will not make a
bitter retort to another person who
speaks to me in anger.
f2l | will neither gossip about the
failings OF another nor viii permit
any other person te speak such gossip
to me. Gossip win die when it cannot
find listener.
g. ! viii respect weakness and defer
60 il in the street c1r, in the depart
ment store and in the home, whether
II be displayed by man or woman
On win always express gratitude
for any favor OF service rendered to
me. If prevented from doing it on tho
spot. then win seek an early oppor-
tunity to give utteranee to it in the
most gracious way within my power.
t5l / will not fail TO express sym
pathy with another's sorrow or to give
hearty utterance to my apprecia ton OF
good works by another, whether the
party be friendly to me or not,
(6l ] will not talk about my per-
sonal ailments or misfortunes. They
shall be one of the subjects on which
] am silent.
t7l I viii neither eat nor drink what
know will dstraet from my ability
to do my best work
49, | viii strive to be always pre-
pared for the very best that can hap
pen to men | win seek to be ready
to seize the highest opportunity, to do
the noblest work, to rise to the lofti-
est place which God and my abilities
permit.
Loyalty Of Business Women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-16
An Interesting Antinne

Zine old inn. sir" commented tho
host. Everything in this house has
its story"
II don't doubt It. remarked the
grouchy tourist. And is there any
legend connected with this old piece Of
cheese - Louisville Courier-JouInal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-16
DON'T Be HIN
No Need of Being Scrawny, Weak and
Emaeiated

m these days OF physical culture ano
health foods. one would hardly expect tc
see any thin. weak, cmsoiated people
but in spite OF all this nearly every per.
son you meet is thin and scrawuy
Good healthy flesh can only be gained
By The use of the proper food with thor
ough assimilation Of the fat-giving ele-
ments
Samose has valuable feshforming and
tissue building properties, and when ii
is assimilated with the food, it causes the
Gesh making elements TO be retained and
The weight is naturally increased.
d. H. Davis. the popular druggist, has
sold in the last few weeks a great many
packages Of Samose, every one with HE
personal guarantee to refund the money
if it did not give satisfaction, and has
had but one person ask for the money
back
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-16

Til fcller with family t support
don't know weather Z laugh er git mad
when he reads President Taft's
speeches. Abe Martin in the January
American Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-16

when started in life I hadn't near
" your advantage" said the father
Quite true" replied the gilded youth.
"But YOU shouldn't reproach me for
that. Speak to grandfather Wash
ington star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-16

Some ieilers er land poor an others
have ther money tied up IN dress suits.
Abe Martin in the January American
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-16
In Woman's Realm.

To make oatmeal soap for the bath
melt large bar Of Ivory soap and add
cups Of oatmeal and ! teaspoon Of
borax. Spread out in jelly tins and
when cool cut into cakes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-16

When steaming velvet over tea ket-
tie, insert small funnel in the spout
OF the kettle. This will spread the
steam over larger surface, and the
work will be more quickly accomplished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-16

Handy place for clothesipns-Take a
piece OF print liz yard long and stitch
a piece a quarter OF a yard long to the
front Of it, then put il into binding
to button or tie around you just like
any common apron. This makes q
handy place for your clothespins; when
hanging out or taking IN the clothes;
you do not have TO keep stopping over
for clothcspins, This kind Of an apron
is handy when you are sewing, as you
have place for your thread, scissors
and thimble and when you get up in
a bury you do not have to stoop to
pick up your things.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-16

A mirror should never be hung where
II will be in the direct rays Of the sun
or exposed to any intense heat Of a
fire or stove. Both these conditions have
most disastrous effect on the mer-
curry, and in time will completely spoil
the mirror
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-16
Loyalty q Basiness women.

The duties Of the girl who works in
, down town Office do not end with the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-31
D. Want a Job?

We have more calls for Office
help than we can supply.
Your hands earn from Scots to
Sf.50 a day. Your HEAD, prop
erly trained, can earn from So to
S25 a day.
Draughon's Course OF Book
keeping, Banking. Graham Pit
manic Shorthand and TouchType
writing will fix your head-quali-
/ fy you for the SO to S25 q day"
class and then find the job.
What Draughon's has done for
/ OTHRES it can do for YOU.
Memphis is a great business
city and affords splendid oppor-
tunities for good positions. !"
For free catalogue and particu-
lars address W. t. DAVIS, Mana
ger, Draughon's Business COL
Iege, f45-f50 South Main street
Memphis, Tenn, Opposite Hose
Gayoso.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-31

Thirty Years ~ aciasinn thini of
+. How tho asr of ruad timing
nd- uut . ur the wprth-
irszaesgs oil o. ba1 Oae- So there's no
gilass work in this evidence q Thomas
.Ariss. of Concord. Mich, who writes:
81 hava used Dr IS ng's New Discovery
for - wars AMI ifs th. cough and enid
cure ever used" One Il finds en-
trance in home ven cnu't rry It ont
Many fsmilirs have used 70 forty year5.
IL is rhe most infalh bic throat and lung
me,iis ne on earth. Unequalie'l for Ia
grippe, ASTHMA, hay fever, Group, quin-Y
OF sore langs. Prize 50 cents AND 81
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by \ IT,.
Keaiel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-31

br. !. Wilkinson & tas t-al-
ver-i-y faculty died IN CHICAGO
Monday afternoon ~ 4a'ele
The sad lew' ~ tho death Of ta.s
;al.c-l- ..u.ua1 men and web
known e.1s4-ac east a pail %
gloon "a this eoum1aitr va -
The yas so well knowa ard So ua.-
yers-l + esteemed The funeral
service was caaiustai il tae
Methodist Church a 8 l'c'9et
v etuss 5s-errs n atrrnts
/ br a urge eoaesl-s- " friend
ard srmna.h1ees. A.Iaf the pas
ues Q5 lae aaNa and members ot
University fara.ty 7aiI touching
;r.bI; O. IL memory. i uaFe
G ste-tsl notice vii De- eise1
% s. week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-31
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FoR RENT-Ten room residence
with bath On University street.
Electric lights. Garden and barn
Plenty Of shade and one Of the
most delightful locations IN town.
Apply 70 v 81 JENKINS.
For ShLE.-A large house with
seyen-roons located upon q iiFe
acre tract of land. Neighbour
hood first-class. Apply to
FALkNER. RUSSELL " fALENES'
For SALE OR Trade have
two nice homes in oxford ana VIII
sell either Of them, or will eX-
change same for farm of equal
value. Farm to be located m La
Favette County, or might 'faue
for one in the Delta.
". N. WOODWARD
For SALE have for sale, Tor
ash or on credit. with good note
the following stock to-wlI:
One horse mule colt, tour ana
one-half months old, one n2ls or,
mule colt, eight and one-nai
!, months id. pair of brood mares,
eight and nine years Old 'ngy
are well matched, work any
L HIafF
where. gentle and no better y. o' 6s.
MARES wares, in the county. both are De-
Iieved to be in foal now; ;,-.,. 6
AMY to J. W. T. talkner Or
~ First National Bank.
- 20, SALE or RENT-A Cottage
n ~ street. Apply to
on De Z. A. CROUCH.
Foe SALE Ny little .i fa5n aI5o
II toe acres. Apply to ! rr
Far sALE-ons Of the best s q :
dla ar and Harness Horses IN III, IL
Que a.O,,s - safe and sound. Apply
at this Office
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-31

y,a IA Tl3 LaFayetts county hoy.
ION Jno. K. Hampton. Terr..l
~ senator, and one of Inc 49, A.
..'s 'a~yers oi Clifton. kn.
= WISHING hia aiser Na. al. d
'.hyourn. He Led O G VEN.
l.' ~ position IN u taaf Ofie,
~ y " a.a'ngtau 70 uauv vssr-
resigned ana ves
W. ueea emin u .ss.f
so'a as a lawyer -..ir ~.
-galeF tils many tra
5ls."; am % becme a ea-l.-
r'''e Wv ai.~d States senator
iie has just returned INN No.
l1-i1u shore D. ves.
iAe passage g the Ar.s- s..t.-
ha0l bi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-31


Dufina these strenuous tiEmes onc b
az a disadvantage il sick or bilious. 4 II
occasional dgse az Sc. auseph'- Liver
Regulator esther liquid or powders
will strengthen and brighten ths entire
person, Tins keeping one in trim for lhs
batflas Of lie Druggists aad dealers
sell IL, liquid 70 cents bottlc: p0w'lers
81 -, boxes - cents d baxl Give & re-
trial and satisfy yaarself 1T Is splendid
rrarIa.ia. qualities. Don't forget the
name st. .Ioseph's. Take 40 other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-31
DR.. A. :. KILBY,
Veterinary Surgeon.
Treats all diseases of the
Horse and other do
mestlc animals.
Anyone wish
ing his SER
y-i4oa e.tf
Imperial Hotel.


Seeaard - Give ;iIla 4 Sep >tpmseh.
II suffered intensely ai5er eating aud
no medicine or treatment tried seem
81 Ia to aaF gead, - vrit.a " II TaanI
peters, eliilr al The .,In ~ Lake View
Ohio 'sfhe iIrst few duse- uf tham-
bsrlaiu's stomach 1sd liver Tablets
give me surprising RELIEF ami the sY.-
oud bottle seemed 20 give ne new
sromaen aud perfectly gDo,i health y
For sale Is y Il kealci
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-31

.,eet.,,,-., 49,, -,
Your a.vhf. y ''''' w
Ai'e 'i' sch.iiaga.n iust flr tpnehs'
he s-ntmengof these two lines
. ot poetry Was fully realized hy
Messrs. i. Morris. Waiter Nor
t's. T.. Wilson and the writer -
eN = when we visited
me li- teal which some 10
S. haa zen In - bong ycars.
"HaH rivci at che atl p'ier
mary wua4erful
4iiiE ai. taken p.aEs. hut ti
nr9lf iart1ilai meu re 20
islA' iayH Mss Elsa .ntanr
a' an ea ranHrE
raar-
fe uae
Says
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-31

~
..-s1~NNN&
slnan is absent buy
<lek.
Russell spent Tues
siIle.
Ynrgan has returned
d Rich
Of Greenville, i
81 relatives.
More is visiting
X Camp.
-, $, ,i.-.,, So
- !. 80
H. of,f,r;.,is7
- ~ - ''' = '' ;
r.n..t.- -..,..,.a
a.. .a /, - 80 = :
t..~.,r s,.,,. Ia.
-.
a. CT
-.
Ia. -.
/. -
asr,.,.s.,, s,,an.
-. -.
Ri S.-,;.a.
=, ~, -
a., s.,,,. ,-.,.,y,,
y, = ~. -,
p,,,s.., - -.
s bs,s + I,s : - - re
! -. Z. - n ,eIu'H
~
- - : 'i-a
Rivers is visiting
aghr. Of Lafayette
N Oxford Monday.
d Mss k'IdeIia Mas
ng relatives in Gre
hays in Oxford this
IN BatesviIIe thi,
n savings bang II
~~e~AA - -
rssS with relative,
: visit to relative,
! two weeks outin,
Two party Tuesda,
4Sart thraa r,orth
'pe.
lltan are exnsct :,
-
visiting bis 50, amt =
a'ss.
rnrl
! Tie family Of her
Roach.
fe..s.
4EIS and raFEt<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-31

RI Z. RUSSELL,
|rEyrIsT
L. Fallsncr, Russell <
k.lOr Thursday and Fri
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-31

cHT & HARGlS,
|DE'TIsTs-
kIeaven Builfiiug-
n ~; Residence fl9
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-31

IyAULr,
-AT-LAW.
MISS
.rnmons' Grocery.
~ sII the courts, both
Frzi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-31

s,;ssgr.L & FALKSER
20 -. Kiss
Ln.H the courts, both
In. also the Circuit
80 ~aw Orleans.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-31
C. C. BUFoRD ( Co.

Our 1909 Turnip Seed have ar
rived and as usual we will give a
- gold piece for the largest tGr-
nip from Seed bought Of u. -
<es in line and try to earn this s.
gold piece.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-31
kdosd Eagle.

Frsr ST 1911
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-10
BACK IN THEIR CHURCH.
Central Methodists Again Occupy
Their Chureh-ResOlnti0ns Of
Thanks.

The. congregation Of Central church
worshipped Sunday for the first time
since May in their church, which was
damaged by fire and had been ,remod-
led to some extent. At the morning
service resolutions were passed and a
committee appointed to extend their
sincere thanks to the city council, who
so kindly gave them the use of the
opera house, for their services during
the time the church was being repair
ed. Resolutions were also passed
thanking the other congregations OF
the city who so kindly offered the use
of their churches for worship.
In the afternoon resolutions of
thanks were passed by the Sunday
school to be extended to the board Of
trustees Of the city schools who so
kindly gave them the use of the high
school building to hold their Sunday
school services in. Both Of these COM
mittees will to each one extend their
thanks later in a more formal way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-10
Birthday Party.

Little Miss Annie Mann had a plrtn-
day party Friday evening at which the
following were present: Enrol Martini
Teresa Maybin, Sara Halfacre' Ame-
liza Klettner, Mary Klettner, Marion
Earhardt, Rebecca Sigh, Matte Mann,
Julia Summer, Rosalee Summer, Mary
Frances Halfacre, Julia Ward, Rosa
Amick, Ethel Russell, Saluda Blease'
Nellie Adams, Cora Lominick, Jul2a
Lake, Brunell Perry, Dora Eddy, Lutn'
er Banks, Julian White, William Hall
acre. Florence Morris, Jennie Morris
Annie Banks, Marion Baxter, john
Kinard, Benedict Mayer, N1cnolas
Holmes, Oscar Summer, Alfred Mat
thews, Douglas Hornsby, Duane l "
ingston, Herman Langford, Jared
Johnston, Gilmer Sale, Robert West
Thomas Parks, oliver Lindsay, Wal
ter Banks, Tench Greene, HeyWarc
Evart and Ct,c Klettdsr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-10
TO REDUCE ACREAGE.
Farmers Decide to Reduce Ten Per
Cent,-Ask for State Movement
Another Meeting.

The regular quarterly meeting OF
the County Farmers union was held
last Saturday. The attendance was
good and the interest shown in the
work of the union was highly gratify-
ing to the friends of the organization
in the county.
Several informal talks were made
on the cotton situation and other mat
ters of equal interest, and the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted: That the Newberry County
union pledges itself to a reduction OF
10 Der cent. in the cotton acreage for
1912 and this reduction shall be de-
voted to small grains.
The secretary was directed to COM
m1lnicate this action to State Presl-
dent E. w. Dabbs, with the request
that he shall take it up with other
county and State unions that the
movement may be more general and
effective.
Steps were taken to establish ware
houses at Newberry and Prosperity
for storing cotton, and committee OF
seven was appointed to take the whole
matter, as to cost, location, and any
other details necessary and report at
the county meeting of the union in No
yember. This committee has been
appointed by R. T. c. Hunter, county
president of the union, and is called
to meet in the grand jury room next
Saturday Immediately after the ad-
'journment of the cotton meeting. :
The county union also decided to
call a meeting of all the farmers and
business men of the town and county
of Newberry to be held next Saturday
to discuss the cotton situation and de-
wise some plans to secure a more
remunerative price for cotton. Every
man interested in the price Of cotton
is urged to attend this meeting. A
full and informal discussion OF the
whole field will be had and it is hoped
that a full attendance OF all our far
mers will be on hand. u.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-10
Union Meeting.

The union meeting Of the Reed1
River association will meet with Fair
view church October %, 1911.
! 10 a. m.-Deyotional exercises, G
C. Riser. !. ii 4" > & -
1O.sO-Enrolment of delegates. "
11-verbal reports from churches.
11.s0-Introductory sermon.
2 D. m-First Query, "Shall non
church member teach Sunday schoo
class ?-J. r. Sterling, ". q. Hunt
Theo. Danielson. go. .. .
2.so-second query, Should {
church member ;, take Intoxicating
,drinks?-W. G., Dudley, J. S. Dom
mick, G. A. Wright, ~. ..:..: ...' !. !,
30. m.-Third query, Should a pas
tor devote his time exclusively u
study, or should he. devote some Il
visiting his nembers"--G. c: Riser
M. M. Long, R. Y. Lea7ell.
$50 p. m.-Fourth query "snou'e
Wa expect conversions all the year?
L. B. white, E. G. Watson e. A
Wright. ..~
Sunday morning 1O.so-song AM
nraise service, G. A. Wright
Il a. m.-Missionary sermon.
M. NJ. Richardson.