davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-22
STATE NEWS.
Tent Caterpillar Must Be Fought.

Indications are that the tent cat
erplllar will have to be contended
with this year i'll orchard and forest.
In the lower part of the state their
webs are said to be manifest in
cherry and apple trees. Early in the
spring when the webs are seen easily
one man with a torch can burn a good
many nests in half day.
Immense Motor Truck.
A three-ton motor truck has been
put in operation between Montgomery
Center and East Berkshire, hauling
butter tubs. This is many times the
| largest motor vehicle ever driven over
Vermont road. 1t consists Of a
chassis having IA foot wheel base,
to which a body is attached that is Is
feet back OF the drivers seat. This
body is eight feet wide and five feet
high.
Odd Fellows Annual Session.
The Grand Lodge Encampment met
last week at Woodstock. Grand
Patriarch L. F. Jones of Island Pond
presided. Reports of standing COM
mlttees were received and adopted
with a few exceptions. Twenty five
members took the Grand Encamp-
ment degree. The financial report
of the encampment showed total
receipts Of 1912. 70, and expenditures
OF 1854. As. The total membership of
the subordinate lodges December 81
last, was 1,844. The sum Of $780,
was paid out for As weeks sickness.
for the year were $7,191.1S; expenses,
| re- d.
total amount Of property $14, 876. "a.
At the afternoon session of the grand
encampment the officers were elected
Grand Patriarch, Gerry F. Walker
of Bellows Falls; grand scribe, c.. w.
Farr of st. Johnsbury; grand treas
urer. Charles G. Staples of Brattle-
boro; grand junior warden, E. D.
Gibson Of Rutland; grand marshal,
A. T. Calhoun of Middlebury: grand
sentinel, w. D. Wilson, Jr., of St.
Adams grand outside sentinel, E. E..
JENNIE; grand representa- tive to grand
sovereign lodge, l.. F. Jones of Island
Pond.
Progressives to Organize.
The second meeting to arrange for
a Vermont Progressive Republican
League took place at St. Johnsbury
Thursday, and was attended by about
SO men, representing II out of the Il
counties in Vermont. DR.. T. K.
Styles of St. Johnsbury was elected
chairman and H. Lee Cady of Bethel
secretary. A declaration of princi-
pies was adopted setting forth the
belief of those present in a direct
primary law for all state officials; the
choice Of the United States senators
by direct preferential ballot; re-
vision of the tax laws; enactment of
provision whereby every man in
Vermont can loan or borrow money
under the same conditions as now
apply to banks full publicity for all
campaign expenditures. 1t was also
voted to heartily support for any
state office any man who will give
cordial support in all progressive
legislation in Vermont. A committee
was appointed to notify every news.
paper in the state and every republi-
can who can be reached to attend E
meeting in Montpelier city hal
Wednesday evening, May 22, a
which the Vermont Progressiv,
League will be organized, officer.
elected and constitution and bylaw
adopted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-22

81 tell you," insisted A with en-
phasis, There is a popular demand
for Roosevelt"
"Maybe so, maybe so,' granted
B, in conciliatory tone, "but the
supply far exceeds the demand"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-22
THE SUMNER SESSIONS OF THE
4 :;l!l!!:{:lSHzI
S3!lII353I

afford teachers and others superior op-
portunity to study bookkeeping, short
hand, typewriting and other commercial
subjects under specially favorable condi-
t1ons. Teachers can specialize in Civil
Service sub acts or take any branches de-
sired. Only $15 for weeks instruction.
For new catalogue address CARMEL & Holt,
80 No. Pearl ST., Albany, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-05-22
TERMS

One year, ST. so. Six months, 75c.
Two months, Zoe. Invariably in ad-
vance
When your subscription expires the
pager stops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
Pumpkinville Graduation.

To see twenty friends in the tack
lest" costumes that the old trunks
and rag-bags of Lakeland can afford
is an experience that no one can en-
dure without laughing The cos
tunes of the Pumpkinvilc gradual
ing class will be one of the most
amusing features of the evenings en-
tertainment.
This evening at go the class will
assemble in the opera house for dress
rehearsal, the most important of all
the rehearsals Surely, the entertain
ment will be unusually good. as each
member of the cast assures us that
the rest are all "awfully funny"
This years class of the Pumpkin
Vile Academy consists of group of
very talented young people. there be
Ing an elocutionist, humorist Il
soloist, fiddler, an accordion player,
an orator. poet, several pianists,
besides the leading scholars, the sa-
lutatorian and the valedictorian. Ia
addition, there will be addresses by
! members of the faculty, the presi-
dent of the board Of trustees. III"
president of the School board, and
the baccalaureate address by Deacon
Way back
The best Of local talent has been
secured for the parts, and the people
of Lakeland will be ont in goodlv
numbers next Monday evening al the
Heron theater 70 see some Of our
well-known citizens in the role Of pu-
pills of the Pumpkinyille Polytechnic
Academy. The affair is given under
the auspices Of the L. D. Z. Prices
have been set at low figures in order
to assure full house. The tickets
are now out, and may be secured
from Miss Annie Browning.
The complete program will be pub
| lished in tomorrow Telegram.
Watch for it, Remember to come
Monday evening The Graduation OF
the Pumpkinvi!le Academy is an en-
tertainment that will never come
again If you miss it this time you
will have missed il for always.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
Merry.Go.R Round Club
Met Wednesday Afternoon.

On "Wednesday OF this week Mrs
Eauney entertained the Merry-GO.
Round Club at her home on New
York avenue. After a delightful So
cia! hour a delicious salad course
was served by the hostess and hel
daughter. Mrs. GarwOod. All presen,
expressed themselves as having spen,
most delightful afternoon. On &C.
count of the inclement weather only
few members were present
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
D { VIII Give Reception
Ter the Plav Monday Night.

f'air viii be rendered the
'nessing the Graduation
tie pumpkinville School
tlr evening in the shape of
a. h" Lake Pharmacy.
fen will be rendered the
81" daughters of the Con-
4hi lie graduates of the
b will be served free
--.ou VIII doubtless be a
and delightful ending
s'' AID entertaining even
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
Pleasant Visitors to the CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. COlsOn and fam
lily. of Oscilla, Ga, former residents
of Lakeland, are visitors to the cit,
the guests of Mrs COlson's sisters,
Mrs DarracOtt and Mr. Browning. Ii
has been four years since the family
have been in Lakeland, and they arr
amazed at the growth the town has
made in that time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
., :0r Women.

- BASTARD, pastor of a
ARA IN Cleveland. recently
some don'ts for women. ;.
:. 's-'en in all. are really
aa~ but are excellent sug.
They follow:
marry man for a living.
.o.-
Don, oyerdress
- with hobble skirt and
with patched trousers
ieo- pair.
20 around lec-,,ring o, b o.
'-o* 70 bring up their chill
III your troubles to your
rag
. get more out of a
yoa put into it. " .
axe gamblers and drunk
children by running
Or prizes and serving
stiek" in it.
10y vz-
h.. 10 tell the truth
- -ofse, that home is a
A.ngdon. q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
'n,e,'ained at Luncheon.

u Prrre Dolan recently enter
., j her home on South Florida
b honor of Mrs. GarwOod
~. resent were Mrs. GarwOOd,
p L Rauney. Mrs. II. W. Nog-
a Frank Mcdonald and Mrs
y 'nrr \ dainty luncheon was
al all present expressed
r. a. having spent a mOs'
afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
c.saaN Endeavorers Will
, Candy Tomorrow

afternoon and evening
ers OF the Christian En-
q j"ty will sell homemade
i Miss Patton's millinery
TIE prices will be moderate
a's delicious. and the pub
: invited TO patronize
i- ladies'.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07


Is made by digesting four ounces Of
any fragrant flowers or scented herbs
IN one pint Of strong white.wine vine
gar. Merely put the flowers In the
cold vinegar and let 1t stand for a
week, agitating three times daily; then
strain several times. and repeat the
process with more fresh flowers or
herbs If the liquid is not sufficiently
perfumed. Toilet vinegars made from
dried herbs. such as lavender and
rosemary or others. can be prepared
In the same manner. only half the
quantity Of these being needed: but
fresh materials are better these exer-
cising a more active result upon the
skin.
Women used to the coquetries Of
the toilet understand the use Of toilet
waters and vinegars of all sorts.
Where cold cream is much employed.
they are indispensable for taking the
shine of the skin. and since liberal
use Of cream burns the flesh. making
It at last darker and rougher than be.
fore-remember the point-the toilet
vinegar IL often required for q thor.
ough cleansing. When using. about
. tablespoonful Of strong sort 10 put
In . small bowl Of water. For astrin.
gent treatments Of tho neck tho vine
gar or water will b used full strength.
after the throat has been washed. mas.
saged and creamed. Sponsing down
with . solution Of toilet vinegar and
water 10 also very refreshing on . hot
day and 70 sick persons. while II . hot
plate u sprinkled With one or II 10
sprayed about the chamber the sick
room will b gratefully purified.
When treating sagging muscles Of
tho neck use the vinegar hot.
Where the herbs or flowers cannot
b had. flower and herb oils achieve
the next best thing In the way Of .
beneficial toilet water. and . vinegar
Of this sort is as easily managed. One
Of the simplest lavender waters made.
and which always receives the name
Of fine" in the drug stores. can be
fabricated at home by digesting one
ounce OF micham oil Of lavender In a
half pint Of strong rectified spirits.
Other perfumed oils can be used In
the same way.
A toilet water especially for resting
the muscles of the body owes Its In.
ventiOn. II is said, to Nine Bernhard.
who used It every day. particularly
when coming In from her outdoor ex.
ercises As this wonderful woman at
sixtyeight or nine Is younger than
many women OF forty. would advise
little trial Of her calming" water,
which Is made In this manner:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
Master Walton Wilson Celebrated
His Seventh Birthday.

his SeVe0LQ 0Ut000y.
Yesterday afternoon a crowd OF
happy faced boys and girls gathered
at the home Of Mrs. B. F. Wilson on
South Missouri avenue to celebrate
the birthday Of Master Walton vii.
son, who had reached the important
age OF years on this happy occa-
sion.
The little folks played games. aft
er which they were invited to the
prettily arranged dining room,
where delicious refreshments of ice
cream and cake and candy were dain.
tily served.
Master Walton received many pref.
ty and useful presents, which he will
cherish as mementOes Of the delight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
Not the Original Liberty Bell.

"A correspondent VA en0 Atcioi9 LII
gest AYERS that the famous crack in
the Liberty Bell is not a crack but
sertion is that the original bell was in
deed cracked, but that the present bell
Is recast from a model OF the old
one, with the crack filled up. though
still showing the lines of the de-
feet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07

Put all ingredients In large bottle
or In two, and agltate thoroughly
When using shake the bottle always
and rub the wat9r into the skin with
the hands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07

Write letter to your friend and ask
him why there has been such long
time between letters. You know
Uncle Sam" occasionally let's mail go
astray. and It Is possible that he"
has written you and you have never
received the letter. So give him the
benefit OF the doubt and write once
again to him. This Is all you can do.
You are not . bit too old for hair rib.
bons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
From q "Youru Girl"

am Il young girl OF fourteen years.
Is 1t right when at party boy who
IS In my room ut school escort me
home? My brother is Just my size.
When he has one or two boy friends
at his home Is 1t right for me to play
games with them. II. SMITH.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
From IAN Orphan"

Have found your column OF ques-
lions and answers very much help. A
very good boy friend OF mine has
failed to write to me for a very long
time and l have never done anything
to stop him from corresponding.
Would like to start corresponding with
MIN again, as we have been great
friends for four years. therefore |
would like to continue being friends.
| am now seventeen years old and
would like to know II 1t Is proper for
me to wear ribbons on my hair?
don't care to do my hair upon my
head want to look girlish as long
as possible. am an orphan and Will
take your advice any time.
EUGENIA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
MADAME MERRI.

ed to the bodice by braided waist
band; the neck and armholes are
trimmed to match Piece lace or fig
ured silk may be used for the required
underslip.
Materials required: yards cloth
u inches wide. yards Russia braid,
"A yards silk or lace ~ inches wide
for underslip.
For the third black satin Is used.
The dress is for little girl Of I to 6
Years. and is just straight, simply
cut Magyar. trimmed al the neck and
sleeves by vandyke lace. cord cir
Gle encircles the waist. and a narrow
lace edging finishes the foot.
Materials required: III yards satin
40 inches wide, 1 yard vandyke and
Il yards narrow lace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07

Certainly It was perfectly correct for
your boy friend to see you safely
home. and equally proper for you to
help your brother entertain his
friends, that Is, II he likes to have you
with him, and he should
MADAME MERRI.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
MAPLE BLOSSOMS.

.,,f. a great wind clustered
.ou.h the town.
80 N the morning where the
naples grow,
ay blossoms, rudely shaken
down,
=, u.,le yellow drifts lay heaped
ae.ow
.,opped and gathered some from
of the street;
IT, very essence of the spring was
there,
\ fresh the color and 90 subtly
sweet
The fragrance that was waited on
the air.
Var layish-handed mother Of US all.
50 fair and young to all the young
a. heart.
masked. unheeded oft, thy blessings
fall
Beside the way and In the busy
mart.
80 ~
b. shadows on the hillt0ps far
away.
70. the wild glory of thy untamed
ga,
I'd for Thy little gifts Of every day.
o. tired hearts. for rest, turn
ba k 20 thee.
Esther Morton Smith.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07

~HE first 10 for . girl Of 8 10 10
years, and is made up In riby
red fine woollen material. with
q silk stripe.
1t has a Magyar bodice with the
right side OF front cut in a slant and
taken over to the left. A strap Of
plain material trimmed with bu"ons
is carried from above waist to Lem
of skirt.
The neck and sleeves are trimmed
10 match, and the waist-band Is a.. ol
the plain material.
Materials required: 2ia yards =: pc
~ inches wide, Y yard plain i9 .'c-es
wide, TX dozen buttons.
The second would look well IN mo
face cloth and is for gin 0. y :
years. It has a pleated skirt coni.ec''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07
From 4 School Girl.

I have been helped very much By
your valuable column. Many thanks.
Do you think . young lady should
teach . young man to play cards?
How often should school girl let her
beau call upon her. or do you think .
girl OF t1ftoen too young to receive
company?
DO you believe in leap year, 1t.
fairs. where the girls 60 for the boysy
DO you approve Of going automobiling
at night? VIOLET EYES,"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-07

There 10 no harm that l can see In
teaching young man to play cards.
for l do not object to cards any moro
than any other game. A girl of mr.
teen Is entirely too young to have what
you are pleased to call beau" Wait
until you are out of school before you
allow such thoughts. Leap year par
ties are lots OF fun when properly
chaperoned, MS all parties should be.
I am not much In favor OF night auto
MODELLING without a chaperOne.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-03

door. Dufin had Mrs. Baer ar
rested on charge of assault-on
Weymer Weymer went to get
something to eat.
Colored Progressive Club of IL
lhnois formed last night at meet
ing at 1888 S. State st.
The Tribune thought for a
while that it was going to own the
new Progressive party and run it
any way It felt like.
But since then the Tribune has
discovered that Col. Roosevelt
has a few ideas of his own as to
how the new party should be run.
1t looks like the Progressive
National convention is going to
be bigger-in delegates at least
than either of the old party con-
ventions.
Frank Branke thought repre-
senting himself as agent of Saliva
ton Army fine scheme to get
money. Frank will spend the
next year in the Bridewell.
francesca Mistrello, 8, 846
Blue Island av., run down and
killed by Blue Island av. street car
while playing near her home.
Cragin police investigating
death of Joseph Bolsinger, 2134
N. 41st court. Said to have been
pushed off street car Wednesday,
Judge Scully allowed continu-
ance in 7 cases growing out of
disappearance of Ca h rim e
O'Brien, 10, 5145 S. State st.
Judge Scully said he wasn't sat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-03

WITH unloaded gun.
Prominent Wilmette woman
called on police to arrest book
agent who was annoying resi-
dents in her aristocratic neigh
borhood.
Police investigated. Found
book agent was selling Bibles.
Told him to go right ahead, and
put Bibles in as many Wilmette
homes as possible.
After the disclosures of Mrs.
Louise DeKoven Brown as to the
kind of orgies that the sassiety
women of Wilmette indulge in,
one can understand the feeling of
the police in the matter.
William Jennings Bryan thinks
Taft's speech of acceptance of the
Republican nomination, the fun
niest thing he's heard in many
day.
Burglar got away with 500
worth of jewelry from home of
Mrs. L. Barnes, 1412 E. 54th
place.
Abandoned baby boy, about
one month old, found outside mil
linery store of Mrs. J. R. Gray,
3208 Indiana ave.
Burglar entered home of Mrs.
Esther Meyer, 2518 w. Division
ST., but was frightened away by
Mrs. Meyer.
Mrs. Mary Wesley, 1888 Fulton
ST., spanked her 10-year-old
daughter for disobedience Thurs
day night. Mary has not been
seen since.
F. w. Morse has resigned as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22

store and is selling goods at cost
to defeat trust.
Ortonville, Mimi. = Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad in
dicted in connection with wreck
at Odessa lastwinter, in which 10
persons were killed.
London.-William Wilkerson,
director large Sheffield concern
and earning salary of 81, 500 year
ly, suicide on evesof marriage, be-
cause he thought he couldn't af-
ford TO marry. Left money to
fancee.
New Orleans.-New steamship
line, Pan-American Mail, will
connect New Orleans and South
American ports.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22

Locomotive Engineers and conn
mittee of so railroad managers
will discuss wage increase July l.
Washington,-Somebody pre-
sented Taft with toy elephant.
New London, Conn. = Mrs.
James Jervey, Montclair, N. j.,
killed by explosion of engine on
launch while returning from the
Yale-Haryard race.
Lisbon.-One man killed and
Is injured by explosion of FIVE
bombs in riot. Entire military
garrison ordered out.
Albany, N. Y.-Court of ap-
peals sustained decision of appel
late division ordering Foulke E.
Brandt, Schiff's valet, back to
prison.
Havana Newspaper has open
ly accused Pres. Gomez of foster
ing revolution as political move.
Kansas City, Mo.-Union Pa
cifc grain elevator, Armeurdale,
Kan, destroyedby fire. 100000
worth of grain lost.
Washington. - Believed here
that Senate will affirm decision of
House judiciary committee and
ifnpeach Judge Archibald.
Washington. = House passed
sundry civil appropriation bill,
carrying $109,577,414.
Madison, Wis.-Anson Case,
Baraboo, Wis, father of Mrs.
Robert LaFollette, died today.
Kansas City, Mo.-Janes Nc
Menamin, So, M. H. Fieischman
Co, jewelers., Chicago, arrested.
Charged with embezzling S6.5O0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22

Thomas A. Edison says that
concrete shoes will be all the rage
soon. That'll be tough on sis beau
if dad wears 'em.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-13

promise to nominate mel propose to
have the saying of what kind of a
governor 1 shall ber'
That's rather blunt talk to make to
gentlemen" protested the senator,
showing a spark of ire.
cat my age there isn't time to make
long speeches to shade the facts" re-
turned General Weymouth. He was
calm but intensely in earnest.
Then you are all for reform-one of
the new reformers, eh?" inquired the
senator. He cast a look of reproach
at Thornton, as though that trusted
manager had loosed tiger on their
defenseless party.
The general smiled-smiled so sweet
ly that he almost disarmed their re.
sentiment.
mo, the Arba Spinneys of this state
are the reformers. I'm not under sal
airy to run around and make disturb
ances in settled order. I'm merely an
old man, gentlemen, who has got past
lot of the folifes of youth and the
passions of manhood and has had a
chance to reflect for a few years.
have not asked to return to public
life. But If do return, IL you put
power into my hands, I propose to
render unto the people the things that
are the peoples, and that term in
cludes every man in this room. 1t is
not program that should alarm hon
est gentlemen"
There was appeal in the tone-there
was a hint OF rebuke in that final sem
tence that troubled the conscience of
even Senator Pownal. Thelismer
Thornton was in chair close to him
Don't let a few little cranky no.
lions about a platform scare you" he
mumbled in the senator's ear. You
know Ward Weymouth as well as L
do. He's safe and all right. Give
him his head You don't want Spin
ney, do your
But that was insulting" growled
Pownal.
Tipping backward a little, trying to
stand straight, that's all. A governor
can't run the state. What are you
afraid of? You've got a lobby and a
legislature, haven't you?"
If Weymouth noticed this soto yoce
conference he gave no sign
General" said Pownal, getting hold
of himself manfu11y. even desperate
". the resolution is not essential. /
fear you misunderstand what it really
means, but. wen not discuss It now.
J. w1tnoraW H.