davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-13
DON'TS FOR DiANAS.

If lou are tall don't choose the
smallest chair In your friends
drawing rooms. 1t may suit
your fairylike sister TO sit on
stool with her hands clasping her
knees. but you should cultivate
the stately.
Don't choose the shortest per-
son In the room to talk to and so
call attention to your undue
height.
Don't when choosing a new
frock select stripes or those with
trimming from waist to hem.
BY wearing a well cut wide skirt
trimmed round and round you
can take at least an inch off your
) height.
Don't crown your heads with
lofty hats or high coiffure.
Dress your nair rather full and
coil it fairly low. Wear mod
crate sized hats that have no up
standing plumes or tip tilted
brims.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-13

The Russische Korrespondenz under
the headline Forgotten" tells of the
discharge from the imperial service of
three officers Of the prison at Minus
sinsk because of lapse of memory
on their part 1t appears that last
winter political prisoner of the name
of Sachatschow was placed by them
liz an unheated dungeon and was then
forgotten" for long time When
the poor fellow was finally thought Of
again he was found terribly frozen
He died shortly after his frozen feet
had been anputated
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-13
Sanitary Wash Clothes.

save wrapping twines and make
wash cloths Make chain twelve
inches long by simply crocheting until
you have square. These are better
than brush or sponge and far more
sanitary. as they can be washed ana
boiled with the regular laundry
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-13
Peelinn Oranoes.

1t is said that in peeling oranges
you may entirely free them from pulp
by dropping the whole fruit into boil
ing water and allowing it to remain
for five minutes When the pee. is re-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-13

8 y oht6roa 80 .euano pony beconfny ,onn,
snize that four Jactfa Parents OF young
pony if he is ee as well as Of the family The
nse If cbudn and amiahle and
sO % use m noen are all of thatwin teach th most ponies
consd With to love
n Unattended Some % OF PASSENGERS Youngsters need nr
sxacung parent can require and trusted @ as the posi-
available he ee at times
@ y % sent ont for when the av Is e For
ue iae Tue pony cart Is boon 49, -
Of horse ana carriage would e. ~ cos
Just as available Tor trips to and station ha ~ ~ p
h.anas w sn pei IN the family
women and children The picture the neatly gmed shot
of the phoopranh w 10Y. @
horse shows recently held a summer psort ~ " W " Inv
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-13
a.,,o,,;na asst;nas.

An ordinary orangewood stick. such
as is used for the nails, is the pest
instrument for removing hastings
a scissor when used Is very apr 10
ent or fear the garment
Buy the stick at any drug store.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-13
na.a,esrehisf saehets.

A little orris root tied in muslin
bag and placed in the water in when
10 ,,drarchiefs are boiled will give them
y faint and delicious scent OF vioiets
when ironed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-13

HERE
Marion Hofns daughter B.. In her
who ride
tool
Tabby, Dobbn
Holins
the
0
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-13

plentiful that they easily
the 0 table When luncheon dinner OF
be candles with dainty shades gives
Of table Silver candeaba are
purchased
Just
the flowers most effect Fancy
In available
tnv electric bulbs be subs for candles
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-13

pFS HE nuny lace trimmed, I rsa.n persons
girl, to the regret OF aes.as such a.
has given place 20 -. seated upon
the hammock, is typical mosO, sat and pair o.
so sa'a sesPes through the wssss sa With
brown satin collar and satin covered !
rabberized The extreme Of pedestrian are models q
The short lioen skirt and stout thinning with I
makes fad Of walking or ,,,l sll crowned hat
tie latest thing in sweaters Inc rnletIng touch g
hrim. sheds heat or rain. Inc w.
HsIking stick Of bamboo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

HoIeproof warranted hose at Abbott's.
See the children's coats at Perry's
store.
See the 26-inch embroidery, only soc
at Vaughan's.
Mrs. N. r. Clark, who has been quite
seriously i'll, is little better to-day.
To-day and Monday, l9c ginghams,
32 inches wide, at 1914 per yard at the
Vaughan store.
Wanted to buy so head of cattle to
turn out. H. J. Smith, 1857 No. Main
street. City market.
Go and see Allen as Mrs. Dusenbury
in that famous soup case at Rowland
hall, Tuesday evening, May 2.
Regular meeting Minnehaha encamp-
ment, No 2, Tuesday evening at 1880
Work in the royal purple degree.
Mrs. L. Z. Parker Of South Main
street left this morning for Middlesexi
where she is to teach this term.
Troop No 3 will meet at the Presby-
terrain church on Tuesday evening
Every scout is expected to attend this
meeting at $3.50 X. j. Charles, scout
master.
mrs. Forbes and Eliza Gillies left for
Old Orchard, Me-, this morning, both
having secured positions at the Old Or
chard house They will be absent sew
eral months. Mrs. Forbes win visit in
Boston, Worcester and New Bedford.
I
The Currier Park Improvement So
ciety will hold an adjourned meeting
at the home of Mrs. H. w Whitcomb
Monday evening, April "a, at I o'clock
A good attendance is hoped for as bus
mess Of Importance is TO be considered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
RANDOLPH

Miss Mary Adams returned to Boston
Sunday afternoon, to resume her studies
at business college and will not re-
turn till August.
P. j. Blanchard returned from Barre
Saturday morning, where he had gone
on business connected with the annual
assembly of Odd Fellows in May at st.
Adams.
Mrs. Elsie Rich, who has been the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Elan
ders, for some days. went to Royal
ton Saturday, and from there to her
home in Chelsea.
The Randolph Woman's Literary club
observed its annual children's day on
Saturday afternoon in Dubois & Gay
hall, when about 1870 members and their
guests were present.
The legal voters, to the number of 200,
assembled in the high school building
Friday evening to vote on school build
ing, but they only voted for an ad-
iournment without date and the COM
pany at once disbanded.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Panton returned
Saturday morning from several months
passed in Winnipeg with their daughter,
Mrs. Jones. Miss Marjorie Panton, their
youngest daughter, who accompanied
them there remained for a longer stay.
Charles n. Mccall remains in the
same critical condition and on Satur'
day two New York physicians Drs.
Shappell and Biggs, were summoned to
consult with the local physicians in his
case.
The funeral of Fred Dunn was large
ly attended at the Bethany church on
Sunday morning at o'clock, the lodge
of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs attend
ing in a body, and the business men
and clerks. Rev. Fraser Metzger was
the officiating clergyman, and the music
was furnished by a quartet consisting
of Miss Blanche Sparhawk, Mrs, lnez
Segar. Mr.. Clement and A. II. Beedle,
The bearers were j. b. Adams, w. H.
Pelton, w. R. Allen and Mr.. Hutchin-
son, all of whom were connected with
the market or had been associated with
him in business The Odd Fellows OBJ
served their ritual service for the burial
of the dead. Mr. Dunn had two half
sisters. and brother present, besides
many friends from out of town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
Prices for this engagement
SOC, Use, $I.0O, $3.50, four tTuntruWs 81,

Tickets on sale Friday. April 2lst at
Hendricks Drug Store-Barre, and at
BuswelFs Book Montpelier.
Special NJ. & W. train leaves Mont
pelier at Z. 80, returning after the per-
formanee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
SAUCE FOR THE
GOOSE
By Geraldine Bonner in col
laboration with Hutchinson
Boyd.

Miss George will bring to this city the
same excellent cast and production that
was such splendid success at William
A. Brady's new theater, The Playhouse,
at 45th street and Broadway, which she
recently dedicated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, APRIL "a, 1911.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and Tuesday; light tc
moderate north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24

"The Test of Friendship (Edisonl--
A melodrams, presenting a hfe-saving
episode, supposed to take place on the
frame of a skyscraper, many stories
above the street. It is story of two
men, wanting the same girl but they do
not sulk, nor swear revenge. One gives
up and works alongside the one whom
he supposes to be more fortunate. Then
comes the accident. and one barely
misses falling to the street below, from
which perilous position he is rescued by
his comrade Then. the rescuer. who be-
lieves himself unsuccessful, ultimately
wins the girl. While the picture is melo-
dramatic in the story it tells, it presents
scenes which might actually occur, and
therefore, has a stronger interest than
it might otherwise possess. IL refrains
from representing the two men as fight
ing. something which deserves commen-
dation. II accurately portrays the con-
struction Of a skyscrsper. hence conveys
valuable information. all qualities which
win be recognized as important. It's At
the Dreamland
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
EMPLOYEE At APIARY HAS
MADE PETS OF THE BEES
They Crowd All over the Man or
Hang From Him in Clusters and
Never Sting Their Friend.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May 30.--An
employee of the Maverick apiary nam
ed Charles Potchernick has unusual
control over bees. He handles them
with as much apparent ease as one
would in playing with kittens or a
harmless pet He is used TO their
ways and appears absolutely oblivlous
to the fact that they can sting, While
working with them he goes bare
armed and bare-faced and pays no at
tention to the insects as they crawl
or pile up in great clumps on his face
Recently he had a picture taken hold
ing a small limb In his teeth on which
swarm had settled. The bees form
ed KIDS IS sfs8 beard hanging be-
low his waist, and HIS entire face was
covered with those that crawled from
the limb
Old bee-eekpers say that his feats
In handling bees are the most remark
able In the world. He claims that he
has not been stung in two years.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNT
BRINGS REASON BACK
Bank Cashier Who Suddenly Disap-
pears Finds Himself in
Railway Station.


GREENFIELD. Mass. May 3d.
Brought to realization of his plight
through reading In a newspaper OF his
disappearance. Ernst ID. Hamilton, the
missing cashier of the Southbridge
National bank. made known his ident-
lty in the railway station at Albany,
N. ", today and asked to be brought
back here.
The news of Hamilton's discovery
came through a message from the Al
bany chief of police 10 Ernest ID. Alex.
ander. who has been active in the
search.
Approaching a policeman, Hamilton
showed him the paper and said, Il am
, Hamilton for whom they are looking.
He then collapsed. His friends here
say he Is mentally H.
The policeman, seeing the picture
in the paper, recognized Hamilton as
soon as the latter had made known
his identity. Hamilton tainted in the
policeman's arms and was sent TO a
hospital
Alexander, who is a close friend
of the cashier. and Darwin F. Hamil-
ton, father of the missing man; left
for Albany TO bring him back.
Cashier Hamilton disappeared from
the Southbridge bank at p. m. last
Tuesday and boarded a trolley car for
Springfield on his way to Greenfield,
his former home. Previous to his
Southbridge appointment last month
he had been teller of the Franklin
County National bank OF Greenfield.
HIS accounts we're in perfect condi
tim
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
KAISER WINS GRECIANS
FROM THEIR OWN RULER
King George, Under Advice, Takes
Steps to Recover Affections
He Was LOSING.

ATHENS. May 30.-King George OF
Greece's visit TO Corfu and the kaiser
seems TO have been. In the nature OF
an nnspoken lesson rather than a dis.
play of even kingly friendship. Each
year that the emperor has visited
Greece he has played TO the gallery OF
the simple island folk with an in
creased display OF affections. with the
result that the populace have. in a
degree, transferred their allegiance
from the king OF Greece TO the Ger
man emperor.
This rather startling state OF affairs
was recently brought home TO the for.
mer by his ministers and II was. ar
ranged that his majesty. whose previ.
Gus visits 10 the island could be count
ed on a single hand. should demon
strate his kingship by visiting Corfu
when the kaiser himself was In resi-.
dence there. To give the royal visit
from the mother country a better set.
ting IL was arranged to make II coin.
eide with the cruise OF Queen Alex
andra, sister to the king OF Greece,
Through this arrangement, The World
correspondents sSasss, came about the
recent happy family gathering OF the
Hohenzollern and the Achilleion.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

mind the teachers orders and TO come
home as soon as school was out. This
the girl proceeded to do. The teacher
threatened punishment the next day
and Mrs. Hass concluded TO stop this
She sailed forth in battle array the
next morning. and. meeting the teach
er before about 30 pupils, proceeded
to give Miss Lewis whipping and hit
the teacher several times before two
citizens, who were passing. went "a
her rescue and stopped the assault
Law suits are threatened, and IL Is
said the papers are made out in a
case ready TO be served.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
NIGHT WATCHMAN THINKS
OSTRICHES ARE BURGLARS
8Iazes Away at Queer Eyed Faces
He Sees Staring at Him Through
Windor.

OAKLAND. Cal, May 30.-While
sitting alone in the Office Of the Bent
lev ostrich farm at Melrose. Andrew
Walters. impelled by a strange feel.
ing, looked up from his paper and
was startled at seeing two weird big
eyed faces peering at him through a
window. He pulled his gun and sent
two shots through the window and
then pursued two fleeing forms into
the darkness outside, firing as he ran.
|, His ammunition exhausted, he has
tened back TO the office and tele-
phoned to the police station.
"I'ye Just shot a burglar he said.
Two OF them tried to break into the
Office and | chased them. | killed one
and the other owes his life 10 the fact
that | had no more bullets. Come
tquick. Yon may catch him before he
gets away. "-zs--z-z
Sergeant James Walters and posse
from the Melrose police station has
| tened 70 the scene in an automobile
and surrounded the big farm. Trium-
phantly Walters led the sergeant to
where a dark form lay huddled in a
heap on the ground testimonial as
TO his craftsmanship.
Sergeant Walters bent over the
form Why, it's the ostrich" he ex-
claimed
Walters still maintains that IL was
two burglars who peered at him
through the windows and led him a
merry chase and not ostriches.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
Only Woman Veteran of Union Ranks Spent Her
-FIonevmoon on Battlefield Marches With The Vets
: ffoncyfl1oon on b

Would yoR like TO become acduaint'
ed with the only woman veteran OF
me Union ranks OF the, civil war.
woman who saved a whole resimeut
By bravery that would have done cred
&c TO Joan dare herself and before
which even the courage OF Barbara
Frietchie pales?
II so, then come to the historic
yumel mansion on Washington
Heights in New York city and see the
famous "Kady". Brownell. heroine OF
Newbern battle.
In the room which during the days
OF the Revolution was the council
chamber OF George Washington, 4
slim little woman with snowy, curly
hair, the twinkling OF blue eyes ana
mouth that simply dances With
smiles, tells her visitor:
well. it's all long ago. but en-
listed and fought in the battle OF bafi
Run. II was run, too regular
skedaddle. Yes, | was wounded, but
il was only scratch. .. ..
Il was really hurt though In the
battle OF Newborn. We were charging
a battery OF Confederate guns which
were In advance OF the main lines
when another command OF Union
forces coming upon the flank OF the
Rhode Island men thought they were
the enemy and opened fire, Pretty
soon our men were dropping all
around
II saw the color-sergeant fall, and
just grabbed up the colors and ran
into the advancing line. They stop
ped fighting their own forces then.
Time was when "Kady' Brownell,
a mere slip OF girl, enlisted with
her husband in the First Rhode Is
land volunteers. Three days before
the war broke out they had been mar
ried. On the battle field and In the
tented field OF war camps. their honey
moon was spent Adopting a semi
military dress, and practicing daily
with sword and rife. the young bride
became as skillful a shot and as ex-
pert a swordsman as any Of the COM
pany of sharpshooters to which she
was attached.
She was the color-bearer OF her
marching with the men,
ever carrying the flag TO lead them
on, into battle and upon the long,
weary marches.
For two years and eleven months
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
ENCOUNTERS AND FIGHTS
A SHE BEAR IN HIS BARN
With the Most Convenient Weapon, a
Pitchfork, Farmer Routs the In
truder and Her Cubs.

PLEASANT VALLEY. Wash, May
1910 enter barn and unexpected
her with pitchfork was the expert
ence OF farmer Z. X. Wiltz.
AR Wiltz, who lives in the foot
hills went to the barn to do his
chores. and upon entering was con-
fronted by large black bear and her
two cubs.
Selling a pitchfork he attacked the
old bear and succeeded in inflicting
several severe wounds, but the animal
finally managed to get out the open
door, and followed by the cubs, es-
capped To the woods.
A little tof small pigs kept In the
barn attracted the animals.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

Pennsylvania, figure as authors at
1,517.50. DR.. George z. Barnett,
Johns Hopkins university, $l,25O.
Andrew mcfarland Davis Is an au-
thor on the Origin of the National
Banking System" at $500 plus clerical
assistance OF S546 and travel. $242.
an author on Crises Under the Ma
tional Banking System" at $1.S65.O5.
plus clerical assistance and travel
DR.. David Kinley, University OF III
nois, Is an author at S695.50. plus $685.
for clerical assistance. He Is in again
for s619.50 on the independent Treas
ury System OF the u. s." DR.. Edwin
W. Kemmerer, Cornell. is an author
on Seasonal Variations in the De-
mands for Currency and Capital" at
81, l29 80, plus clerical assistance
81 ,960.11 and quite some travel.
A. n. Noyes, financial editor of the
New York Evening Post, comes IN
| for a modest 800.
DR. Joseph French Johnson. New
York university. ~ an author at S5oo-
Hartley Withers, and Sir R. III. Inglis
Paigrave combine to pull down an id
ditional $3,376.50. A couple of French
editors draw s704.60 One got 5000.
but II cost s1,666.45 to translate what
he wrote.
Charles A. Conant, connected with
"a financial paper in New York. and
the head OF. the Philippine monetary
commission: Charles p. Huse OF Har-
ward and Warren NJ. Persons OF Dart.
mouth college. are Jumped under a
sum OF s2,756.s5.
Financial diagrams. done by A.
Piatt Andrew. cost us s372.59.
Total OF monographs issued, $751;
1896.
The commission bought s4.545S6
worth of books and paid a man ST.
249.s4 to take care OF them.
There are 20 clerks and three mes
sengers. One clerk gets $4,310. Al
together tf7ey get s2s,197s2. -.
Aidrich Charges Expenses.
Aldrich charges his travelling ex-
penses To the commission.
A special meeting of the commits
sion at Narragansett Pier, in July,
1909. cost us SO ,494.73. The travel ex-
penses Of the commission in Europe
cost us $1s.250.1S
Under the mysterious title OF
Clerical force and persons in attend
ance upon commission" We find
George b. Cortelyou. at $22.53.
Here again occurs that familiar
name Andrew, but this time il Is not
mentioned as "A. Piatt Andrew" but
"A. p. Andrew" He got sl,I59,38 for
attendance.
One Of the clerks got $40 for at
tendance and Shelton, the secretary
of the commission got $1,104.35 for
attendance upon the commission"
fernando de Soto Money jjF ,, sen Of
lame duck" ex-senator Commissioner
fernando de Soto Money. got 1892 for
attendance"
Under this mysterious head appears
G. Hale as drawing s1s. The only c.
Hale known hereabouts Is Chandler
Hale, third assistant secretary of
state. but why he was in attendance"
or what he wanted with the nineteen
is not explained.
| Although the commissions head
quarters are located E the magnif-
cent new senate Office building, with
| no limit on room, there is an Office
| rental charge OF S1.24919.
Senator LaFollette proposes TO ask
that lot of things be explained and
that the commission be abolished
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
Our Hall OF rame.

Our Hall OF rame.
George Ellison, MS-Sphis, was
caught snatching the last ,enny from
blind newsboy.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
Woman at go is a Farmer.

EVANSVILLE, ff7ss7, ssssSy SS.---F TIE
most active aged woman In Warwick
is Martha Spradley SO years old, who
has broken ground for large acre
age OF corn. She and her daughter
live on their farm and they have
never employed hired hand. but
have always done. their own work.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
"LIcKs" THE TEACHER.
Girl Pupils Mother Resents a Threa.
Of Punishment.
CENTRAL VILLAGE. Conn. NJ

CENTRAL VILLAGE. Conn, May
30.-Miss Viola Lewis. %, teacher Of
tS9e EGSI:e Sskoc! !ss Chaplin. 50 saf'
fering from shock caused by the
blows she received from a townswo-
man In Chaplin. Mrs. John Hass. Miss
Lewis kept Mrs. Hass' daughter after
school for neglecting her studies.
This had occurred few times when
the mother commanded the girl to not
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
Accidentally Shoots sweetheart.

CHICAGO, May 3O.-The numerous
hoid-ups IN Chicago led Myrtle Van
Horn, known to the customers of the
big cigar store at No. State street,
In the heart of the loop district, as
pretty kittie Smith," 70 keep a re.
yoiver In her cash drawer. Monday.
While explaining It's working TO Joseph
Clark. her sweetheart, she pulled the
trigger. Clark VIII die.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
LAME DUCK CLUB.

One Of the things with which Pres
dent Taft Is charged by the progress.
dives Of his party is the use OF fed
oral patronage to reward reactionary
public servants who have been re
undated by the people. The latter
Orc generally called lake ducks
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30
Woman Rides to Death In Auto.

FOWLER, Ind, May 30.-Raclng
along at sixty miles an hour. after
midnight this morning, a touring car.
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc.
Even and Mr.. and Mrs. wills MINER,
Of Freeland Park, plunged over an
embankment near Montmorenci, re-
sulting in the death of Mrs. McEweu
end the serious injury Of all OF the
others. The women were sisters and
were rushing to the bedside OF James
Fleming, their father, who was dying
at Charlottesville. Miner will die.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-30

In an examination during his quit
over Nine Tetrazzlni. OSCAR Hammer.
stein boasted that his ingenuity in
press agenting had tremendous part
In making The singer a star How DO
yon like that. you editors VINO rafi
80 easily for threatricai exploitation7