davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03

about at the waistline. The majority
OF these wraps are fashioned with
the sleeve In one piece with the rest
OF the material. and It is necessary
to leave the arm opening wide, so
that the most delicate sleeves will not
be crushed beneath 1t.
Sailor Collars.
The sailor collar In all imaginable
widths and lengths is the favorite
finish for all coats, and even a long
wrap shows no exception to this rule.
On a black satin coat, white. is most
often used for collar and cuffs, but
a bright shade OF blue or a deep gold
yellow Is seen on q number Of the
newest models. and when the lining
corresponds in color. the effect is un-
deniably smart. When the coat Ia
of decided shade, as sapphire blue,
scarlet. green or one OF the fash
ionable tints OF purple or mauve,
p,a,k satin collar and cuffs are some
times seen. while again a lighter
shade of the color of the wrap ia
employed. and 1t Is difficult to say
which In the more effective.
/. is possible to fashion an exceed
ingiy smart wrap In one of the al
ways good sleeveless models at RI
diculously small cost from a piece
e the new tieece-back satins. These
wraps have only large openings FOR
the ARMS, the material stitched to-
gether again beneath the opening IL.
such q manner as to really form
sleeveA The coat Ri formed OF two
lengths Of material fastened down
the center and at each side TO form
sleeves. from q pattern that the veri-
est novice can copy, and when bor-
dcred at the top and about the end
Of the sleeve openings with a band
Of passementerie braid or a fold OF
satin. viii make us effective a wrap
AZ could be desired. A lining will
give warmth. but X the cloth IL OF
suficiently heavy quality no lining
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03

have done some planning last sum-
mer. If she hasn't done this. she
should stint herself this summer in
order to care FOR 1912. Young girls
will not see the wisdom OF this. But
take II on faith and try II.
Another rule that is a fundamental
one when one must dress on a small
allowance is TO go in for quality and
quietness. This viii bring another dis
claimer. Quality costs. II will be ar
gued. So it does. at first. But 1t Is
cheapest in the end. Nor does dress
ing quietly appeal TO some. Many a
young girl believes she looks better
in a cheap dress overloaded with
cheap trimmings. than she docs in q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03

and reaching no further than the
hips but for separate coats there are
no in-between lengths. In some mod
els the black liz plain In others there
is a high empire belt of soft folded
or rolled satin. The front of this
coat generally fastens over loosely
with a large buckle or fiat button
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
Removal Notice.

Lot owners, ard those having business
with the Ccr~rrn.t. lease take motto
ihti tlr III; = Hollywood Cemete y
c un.pany has been moved from ii q
Chamber Of Commerce building, to rooms
No. S2l and $50 (3rd floorl In The Amer
lean National Bank Building.
B. G. WHERRY,
President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
WANT CLAYVILLE
CLOSED AS STATION

Desiring to close its station Il C1nx.
viiie.. the Southern Railway q. No.
asked the state Corporation Corars11s
sion to abolish that place - Z TeeuIaNs
the residents At the place chanc1 ~
be heard the commission has doei1e1'
to have an oflicial hearing Or the y,1fS&
ter ON March 1tfh. s'9s4AA
Recently the commission Aec3Ino1 Nv
allow the read to Ahnlish It's stat3Sn ~
Dorset. which is near CIAyvllle. 'El
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03

n you desire = stencgraphes. avSd5ss
writer, or help Of any kind. - RI Z
Richmond virEinian vast Ada ls|s an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
Great Sale Tomorrow, Saturday Bargains In All Departments.

At $1.9S-Clothes wringers worth $1 more.
 At $2.95-Another lot of the $5 Rain coats for Men and Women. At $295-Water Motors with Emery Wheel for sharpening tools or to run sewing machines, and other small machinery. At $1-Gem Safety Razors. Complete with seven extra blades. At 9Sc-Curtain Stretchers. Only thing to use in laundering curtains, At $t.5O-Pair Youths Boxing Gloves. At 9Sc-Celebrated Ives Trains. Com plete with track. At 98c-White Hemstitched Table Cloths for Thanksgiving. At $1-Men's Heavy Union Suits. At 9Sc-Extra Quality straw or Fibre Dress Suit Cases. Full size. At 5Oc-Ladies' Heavy F1annelette Night Dresses. Very handsome styles.
 At 79c-Two Clasp Kid Gloves. Many stores get 31 TOT them. At 98c-Extra Quality Hand Bags.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
BENEFIT DANCE TONIGHT
 FOR LATE GEORGE CONLIN

The following committees have been appointed to act at a benefit dance for the late George Conlin to be held at Eagles hall tonight:
 Arrangements, Chas. Ennis, John Fahey,Will Jackson, Stephen O'Brien, Mohican A. c.
 Floor committee, Pat Hurley, CWhiting); Tom Gallagher, Bengals) Jack Gallagher, Black Rocks): Ben Lee, (CloverS); Stephen O'Brien, (Mohican).
 can); George Murphy, (Lincolns) Bob Fisher and Will Steele, (Ben- gals.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

He speaks truly. Let the genealo- gists busy themselves. They will find azure in those veins. Such authority. such certainty, such poise., such ac- cent of command must be acquired only by inheritance. Incidentally MT. Warner guaran- tees municipal ownership of the wa ter works-sometime. Also, at his own price. That is certain to be fancy price, for he says that those who have spent years investigating municipal own ership never give a thought to the price. <
 This is the blunder in. the royal
 speech. The municipal ownership party has given much thought to the price. It will buy at the bottom and
 not at the top of the market Hence the antipathy. to twenty year water
 contracts, unfiltered water, and over charging.
 Our Republican suzerain is sure
 that the last election represented a
 public opposition to municipal own ership.
 The coroner had 5.611 votes, but 9,763 voted against him. The matter need not be in doubt. There is law, carefully procured (by what lackies of privilege need not now be named), which clearly and definitely prevents Bridgeport from owning it's own water works, except with the assent of Stratford and Fairfield.
 Let the royal order be given for
 the repeal of this law. with man. date for decision by the voters. The statute provides that upon a double vote of two-thirds of the council the question of municipal ownership of electric light may be
 submitted to the voters. Let the royal order be transmitted to the royal servants that the ballot be taken.
 If the people of Bridgeport do not want municipal ownership of course they win not vote for it. But royalty has ever spoken with Ia double mind, and the truth of the royal view of what the people think upon this important question may be perceived in the trouble that his ser- wants take to keep the municipal
 ownership question as far from the
 people as fair dealing is from mono poly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
MEDICATION OF VIRTUE

CIfy Clerk Boucher has written a 17tter to an esteemed contemporary, denouncing in selected, vivid language x newspaper conspiracy to conceal his virtues, which he believes has exist a in certain quarters. Mir. Boucher can scarcely be blamed for feeling indignant with such situation. The Temptations of the world, the flesh and the devil are numerous and a stock of lusty virtues is hard to ac- nuire. An entirely virtuous man is In fact, rather uncommon, and is .nirly entitled to the consideration which newspapers give to uniqueness Of all kinds.
 Clerk Boucher's charge, if well Bounded. goes deeper than he thinks 1t is equivalent to telling the newspa- pers that they do not know their business. Bad men are so common that 1t is scarcely news to tell of them. But to fail to tell of virtuous one is not print the news.
 Fortunately, the situation, Is not so bad in a small place like Bridgeport, 6s 1t would be in a metropolis like New York Here men are closer to- sgether. When the newspapers fail to do their duty by good man he can ten another. and he another, and they many more. so that in few days the truth will be known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
FRANK BUCKLEY WILL ADDRESS SACRED HEART
 HOLY NAME SOCIETY

Mr. Frank Buckley of this city, superintendent of schools of Ansonia, and we'll known public speaker will address the Holy Name society of the Sacred Heart parish in the basement of the Sacred Heart church, Sunday evening at 7:30.
 This is the first of a series of such undertakings planned by the parish to stimulate interest in the Holy Name society. All members of the parish are invited to be present MT. Buckley is an exceptionally gifted orator and many who have heard him and who are not members of the parish will doubtless take advantage of this opportunity to listen to his elo- uuent words.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
SOMEDAY, WHEN MR. WARNER GETS READY HE'S
 GOING TO LET BRIDGEPORT BUY HIS WATER WORKS

s.Once I was known as man of some ability, but now am known as Roscoe Conkling's father" Thus with some bitterness, spoke the pa fernal ancestor of a statesman fa- nous in his day.
 Something of the emotion of the elder Conkling must be forming 'n Inc brain pan of that unwieldy or eanism, commonly described as the Republican party of Bridgeport.
 Once it was party of some abil- ify. Its notes were good without en- dorsement. Now. alas. it is "guaran- teed'' by Dc Yer H. Warner and it is he who takes the center of the Stage, beckons for soft music, basks n the limelight and thanks the audience for its strictly circumscribed approval.
 Listen. The remarks are about to begin, but conversation need not en- Hrelys stop. and ear trumpets will be Unnecessary.
 warner thanks the public for its -touching confidence. and promises that smy policies' will be carried 6ut- There will be business ad. nninistration. It may hurt some of our friends, but we must have. it. Ii h all in the chord of the dominant t1." A
 The audience waits in vain for come reference to the coroner. The coroner has been selected. by a 4ortuitous combination of circum- GlAnces to be the city's head. He fakes the oath of offtc1 He is re- aponsible to the people. None so stupid as to heed the coroner. He is the fgurehead, the man in the limelight is the ship.
 The coroner, speaking in a still aunau voice, says but one thing. but II is . agnifcent- thing. s s-An of my.trS- asdtion pledges will npt be forgotten and have deter zination to live up to them." @ These pledges are all to Warner They are to King, to Lavery, to the Organization"
 What is the organization?
 A similar question was addressed to Louis the Fourteenth. What is fhe state?
 .~The state, I am the state," replied fhe monarch, with certainty and des- patch.
 The organization. I am the or e3nisation." says Warner, in his roy. q way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
Choral Club to Sing
 Gau|'s Joan of Arc
Musical Treat at South Church
 Tuesday Evening Next

Joan of Arc, Gaul's famous com- position, will be presented Tuesday evening, Nov. IA, by the South Church Choral club, at that edifice, under the direction of Mrs. Elmer Beardsley.
 Mrs. Robert Douglas Martin will sing Joan, L. D. Ginand, Phillip and J. F. Wieler. Robert.
 There will be chorus of fifty voic- es
 This is a most attractive produc- tion. It has been carefully rehearsed, and is receiving the attention of the musical people of Bridgeport in no small degree.
 The demand for tickets is already great and the club is assured of a cor dial greeting for it's ambitious effort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

This method certainly worked out all right in Mir. Boucher's case. Hav- ing at least three chances to go wrong On the city clerk question, to one chance to go right, the voters undertaking went right, or at least enough of them did, showing, that all the newspaper conspiracies this side the grave can't keep a good man out of office in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
State Police Cost
 Taxpayers $30,30!

The state police cost the taxpayers $30.301.s2, last year. Some $13,00O was for salaries and most of the balance for travelling expenses. The depart ment caused 394 prosecutions, 112 de- portations and investiga ted large number of matters, besides inspecting g S7O buildings and booths, 75 of which were approved for exhibition purposes.
 The facts are from the report of Judge John H. Perry, Henry English. Wallis s. Allis, James P. Woodruff and Judge William F. Henney, com missioners of state police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
CANDIDATES TO SUCCEED
 MAYOR T. l.. REILdY
(Special from United Press |,

Especial from United Press.)
 Meriden, Nov. 10-The Democrats of this city find it difficult today to set tie upon a successer to Congressman Mayor Thomas l.. Reilly, who has de- clined a renomination. The available Mayoralty list is crowded and not a few candidates are carrying on an ac- tive canvass for the nomination. Among those ''mentioned'' are Dr.. Charles H. s. Davis, former May or; Corporation Counsel Henry T. King, John Bonell, Alderman w. Bur- ton Allen, and John H. Pallett
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
Tomorrow Saturday, is Bargain Day

Tomorrow Saturday, is Bargain Day
 At B. H. Dillon & CO, .11O5 Main street. They are offering all their trimmed hats, untrimmed hats, plumes, flowers, fancy feathers, trim mings, shirt waists, petticoats, mara bout boas and muffs fur scarfs, fur muffs, long cloth coats and raincoats, greatly underpriced These bargains are bound to produce prompt and en- thusiastic buying on the part of women who value economy combined with style and excellence of quality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
CONDUCTOR ON PENSION.

William Thomas, who has been in the employ of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company for over thirty years, most of the time as conductor on the Northamp- ton division, has been pensioned. He has encountered a disability in his work which will temporarily, if not permanently, incapacitate him from duty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

At 5Oc-The Celebrated Rasebau
 Games of Cards. Very fascinatine
 ana or special interest now that tle outdoor season has closed. At $1-11-4 Very large White or nre-,
 Double Blankets. oA 1ieS At $l-Fine Cotton Filled Comfort
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN AND 10 A. M. ONrY At SAc-Best Yard Wide Cheese
 Cloth to be had anywhere less than
 6c yard. At SAc-More of the best Merrimac Light Prints.
 At 4hc-Best Dark Prints. Very large assortment
 At 4Ac-Extra large lot Challies. Here on the spot this time. Enough
 for Comfortables. At 6Ac-Very handsome Cretonnes. At 7Ac-Good Cotton Batting. At 7Ac-Fruit of the Loom or Lons- dale Muslin. At 19c-Lot Big Blackboards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
BACKACHE, HEADACHE.

and rheumatism, both in men and women, mean kidney trouble Do not allow it to progress beyond the reach of medicine but stop it promptly with Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate the action of the urinary organs. Tonic in action, quick in results. l.. F. Curtis. *13.6
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-10
THE DOCTORS QUESTIO N
Much Sickness Due to Bowel
Disorders.

A doctors first question when con-
suited by a patient is, Are your bowels
regular" He knows hat SO per cent of
illness is attended with inactive bowels
and torpid liver, and that this condition
must be removed gently and Thoroughly
before health ear be restored.
Rexall Orderlies are a positive, pleasant
and safe remedy for constipation and
bowel disorders in general. We are so
certain of their great curative value that
we promise to return the purchasers
money in every case when they fail to
produce entire satisfaction.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy,
they act quietly, and have a soothing,
strengthening, healing influence on the
entire intestinal tract. They do not
purge, grippe, cause nausea, fiatulency,
excessive ~looseness, diarrhoea or other
annoying effect. They are especially
good for children, weak persons or old
folks. two sizes, 25c, and 10c. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
Sheldon's Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-10
MIDDLE BURY LOCALS.

Joseph Lavarn has returned to Bris-
tol.
Mrs. Mable Cottrell has returned
from a two weeks visit in New York
and Boston.
d. McMillen, who has spent several
weeks with his family here, has returned
to Canada.
Charles Anderson has moved with his
family to Rutland.
DR.. William II. Sheldon has been con-
fined to his home with an attack Of
p%leurisy the past week.
Willard F. Muzzy of Ferrisburg is
visiting here and in Bridport.
Mrs. H. E. Campbell has gone to New
York city on an extended stay.
E. R. Belts has gone to his home in
Cambridge, Mass, after a stay of three
months in town.
Edward Goodreau and family are
moving from South Pleasant street to
the Smith house on South street.
E. C. McMurtry and family are re-
moving to Mcchanicsville, N. Y, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Wilcox have
returned to Concord, N. H., after a six
weeks stay with relatives in this
vicinity.
Bishop A. C. A. Hall of Burlington
...la-- 1G.a,o1 xr;eit IN fhn CT Ctanh-
ems church Monday and in the after.
noon held services.
The cattle shipment from this section
Monday consisted of two car loads of
cows, calves and hogs for the New York
and Brighton markets.
Frank and George Pecor of Rutland
have arrived in town and will be en-
ployed for a considerable time on the
new college buildings.
Michael G. Grady, who has been laid
up for several weeks with an injured
limb caused by a fall on the ice, is able
to attend to his duties as section fore
man.
Two inches of snow fell on Monday
morning and was drifted in all directions
by a strong north wind. The mercury
reached two degrees below zero the
same morning and was four below on
Sunday morning.
After the regular evening services at
the Baptist church Sunday evening,
which were attended by an unusually
large congregation, there was a baptis-
NAL service and two candidates received
: the rite of baptism. There were other
candidates but were prevented from
participating by illness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-10
County Road Meeting.

G.. w Gates, State highway commits
%sioner, nnounce that county road
meetings will be held as follows: Wed
nesday, March 10, Grand Isle at North
Hero; Thursday, March 16, Franklin at
st. Adams; Friday, March II, Orleans at
Newport; Wednesday, March 90, Wind
sor at White River junction; Thursday,
March %, Windham at Brattleboro;
Wednesday, March 30, Rutland at Rut-
land; Thursday, March 80, Bennington
at Bennington; Tuesday April A, Gale
donia at st. Johnsbury; Wednesday
April B., Washington at Montpelier
Thursday. April 6, Orange at Chelsea;
Wednesday, April ~, Lamoille at Hyde
Park Thursday, April 10, Chittenden a
Burlington; Friday, April IA, Addison a
Middlebury; Wednesday, April 90, Esse,
at Guildhall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-10
The Conference of the Schools
Of Vermont,

The annual conference of the Sec
the University of Vermont will be
held March 9th to 18th. In previous
years the traditional languages and
sciences have Deer discussed, but this
year the subjects will be somewhat new.
The conspicuous movement throughout
the country is toward the practical. In
Vermont, agriculture and home econ
omics are being introduced into the
schools, but the work has not yet become
standardized and educators are feeling
their way as best they can The ad-
dresses at the coming conference will be
given by men and women who are es-
pecially qualified by education and by
experience to speak on their respective
subjects. There is not one speaker who
has not had practical experience in the
line of work of which he speaks. The
symposiums will be especially interest.
ing and helpful to all who wish to know
The real problems, possibilities, difficulties
and limitations of the subjects discussed.
This conference seems to be particularly
fitting at this time and should be at
tended not only by those teaching
and preparing to teach these sub.
jects but by every high school princi-
pal and superintendent in the state
and if mistakes can be avoided in the
beginning much waste of time and
money will be prevented.
Saturday morning will be devoted to
Physical Training. This topic also pre-
sents some important problems which
are prominently before teachers at the
present time. Methods of providing
physical development for the many
rather than over specialization for a few
will be presented.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-10
Found Dead in Barn.

Saturday morning f. c. Ward of
Waltham found the body of "A dead man
in the hay in his barn. He notified the
proper officials and the body was re-
moved to Harvey Ketcham's Undertaking.
establishment in V~ergennes. 1t was de
termined that the man had died from
exposure and exhaustion.
The barn where the body was found is
fully a mile from Mr.. Wards house and
he had not been there for over five
weeks. The body being frozen stiff it
was impossible to determine how long
the man had been dead.
One wrist and one side of the face had
been eaten by rats.
No one here has been able to identify
the body though the description seems
to tally with that of Henry Provost of
Winooski, who was discharged from the
workhouse at Rutland on February IS.
The mans complexion and eyes were
dark, hair dark brown, height 8 feet Al
inches, age between 20 and 25. The
body was clad in a suit of dark green
cloth.
A letter and several postcards were
found in the pockets. One postcard wa
addressed to sc. E. Robbins, Lincoln
avenue and the other to "Envay j..
Peterson" On a slip of paper was the
name of Thomas j. Carroll" There
were also several marble trinkets in the
pockets.
Young Provost, who was only about
20 years old, was very industrious while
confined in the house of correction and
Rev. Mr.. Robbins said last night that
when he was discharged he promised to
work and live a better life. He said he
was sick of living the way he had.
He served four months and during his
stay learned to read, beginning with the
first reader. He made rapid progress.
Rev. Mr.. Robbins said he thought the
boy must have been taken sick as he was
not addicted to the use of alcoholic
beverages.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-10

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without a a Cures piles, ecze-
ma, salt lheum, any itching. Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-10

Cheapest accident insurance - DIR.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell it.