davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't fail to read the baseball ad.
page 2.
Buy your dresses and waists at The
Vaughan Store.
Saturday is always big day at The
Vaughan Store.
BE sure and see the all-feature program
at the Bijou to-day.
Don't miss this dress goods and silk
sale. Henry w, Knight.
WantedAt once, an engineer. Steady
job. Cross Bros, Mortified. Vt.
Arthur Beattie began two weeks
vacation from his duties in the Daylight
store this morning
Miss Annice McGue OF the Morse block
returned home Saturday, after spending
several days with friends in Williams.
town.
Ralph Berry, who is attending summer
school at Norwich university, arrived
in this city this noon for brief visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll H. White, who
are passing the summer in South Wal
den, returned Saturday, after spending a
few days in the city
Horace Sowles OF Beekley hill returned
TO this city last night from East Alburg,
where he has been spending the past few
weeks at the Sowles cottage.
Miss Bina Bracken returned to hes
home in Rutland Saturday night, after
having been guest for a few days of
Miss Nellie Sadlier Of Church street.
William Turley of Montreal former
resident OF Barre, was visitor in the
city Saturday on his way to Webster.
vile for a few days visit with friends.
Regular meeting of Jumpers boxers
and derrckmen, No. 80, will be held in
carpenters hall Wednesday evening.
July "a. at 1880 Per order Cor. Sec.
Thomas Holder.
Floyd Russell of Merchant street, who
is taking a weeks vacation from his du.
ties at the Red Cross pharmacy. left
Saturday night for a brief visit at his
former home ip Claremont, y. H.
Mrs. Gordon and her daughter, Mrs.
+. G. Robson, who have been passing
several days in the city as guests at the
home of Mrs Mary Barclay of Park
street, returned to-day to their home in
Springfield, Mass.
A leak in the water main on North !
Main street at point at the head of
Granite street was detected this morn
ing Workmen under. the supervision OF
Water Superintendent Reynolds immedi- |
ately commenced work to repair the leak. I
The pavement for small space was
torn up. The water main lies about I
seven feet under the pavement.
Yesterday being the anniversary Of
the death of Robert Burns the herculean
erected TO his memory on the
grounds at Spaulding high school was
appropriately decked with wreaths OF
evergreen and mountain laurel. Admir-
srs of the Scottish bard will recall that
MS death occurred at Dumfries July 81,
I796, just ZIG years ago The remains
we're buried in st. Michaefs churchyard
md 20 years later the place of burial
vas marked by Doric mausoleum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
MAGAZINE REVIEW
Plain Words on Plain Subject.

In an article by Anne Bryan Mccall in
the August Woman's Home Companion,
entitled What Girl Expects of Man,
appears the following;
And this brings me to speak OF that
thing which we discuss, if at all, with too
little frankness; the strength of purity
in man. For whatever other strength
a man may have, this would seem to be
the highest type of strength, and it is the
supreme strength that the normal woman
longs for. Yet this is the very thing of
which we speak least and are generally
absurdly shy of mentioning; so much so
that many girl does not even know
whether the man she consents to marry
has this higher type of strength.
"You may argue backward and for
ward about a mans stronger tempta-
lions; you may argue that the average
girl is not capable of judging Of what
these temptations are, and so is not
qualified to judge of mans weakness
when he fails; but the old demand for
strength is still there, and cannot be put
aside by this or any other argument. 1t
lis still strength that the girl expects, and
strength that the finest type OF girl de-
mands.
again, YOU see we come back to the
same point There is at bottom no other
way to a true womans favor than by
strength. This is not my preference, nor
yours, nor mere opinion: it is great
fundamental law of nature, one OF the
underpinnngs of the world we live in
and the civilization we enjoy; strength
manifested in hundred ways, manifest
ed as health, bravery, courage, daring,
courtesy, kindness, gentleness; manifest
ed in original and brave thought; in hon
or; above all, in bodily purity and moral
and spiritual force.
at is all this that the normal girl
dreams of and longs for, desires ana
expects; and according as she finds it or
fails to find it is her happiness made or
married
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
How Roosevelt Created the Taft Myth
in 1908

+. P. Dunno contributes to the August
American Magazine, in the department
called "The Interpreters House" an
amazingly interesting Characterization OF
Taft and Roosevelt, brief extract from
which follows:
Several years before the convention
of 1908, Mr.. Roosevelt organized the
Taft boom and for the purpose of adj
.vancing it he created the Taft myth of
almost superhuman sagacity, courage,
learning, loyalty and patriotism. No
doubt he believed everything he said
at the time.
"He pressed everyone he met into this
service, and no president has ever made
il a point to meet so many men OF vari-
Gus achievements. We do not hesitate to
discuss his personality. Nobody does.
Although he is still one of the liveliest
OF living men. the worh insists on treat
ing him as if he had been dead ten
thousand years, debating his probable
habitat. his ways of acquiring food, his
mental dispositions. his means of provid-
ing for his young, and so forth. Thou
sands of persons are trying to 'reassem-
BILE him and show us the real Theodore
Roosevelt That none of the reproduc-
tions is complete is no fault of these pa
leontologists. but is due to the fact sell
dom encountered by investigators that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
JAPANESE EMPEROR IMPROVES.
Temperature Had Receded to 90 Degrees
This Morning.

Toxic, Japan, July 22.--An improve
ment in the condition of the emperor
OF Japan. which set in this morning,
has continued through the day. A bull.
letin issued by the court physician said
the emperor's temperature had receded
to 9S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22

G. B. Evans is much improved from his
attack of acute Indigestion.
The condition of Miss Elsie Morse
seems more favorable for the past few
days.
Dillingham; grange had very fine
meeting Saturday night and several
were initiated. The young people are
coming into this useful order and this
grange is doing excellent service.
Henry Lawson of Montpelier has been
appointed administrator of the Harvey
Henry estate. The commissioners are
E. Nj. Harvey of Montpelier and Judge
Wells of Middlesex.
Miss Emma Hyndeman, who has been
a guest at the Congregational parsonage
for two weeks, leaves Tuesday for her
home in Cincinnati.
Two new teachers have been secured
foi the village schools, Miss Elsie Hook
ers as high school assistant and Miss
Clara Carpenter for the grammar room
Both of the new teachers have taught
for several years in Peoples academy at
Morrisville and come highly. recon-
mended,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
WATERBURY.
Funeral of Miss Millie march, Was Held
Saturday Morning.

The funeral of Miss Mile march, was
held from st. Andrews church Saturday
morning, Rev. FIR. Coffey officiating. D.
I. Harvey was in charge and the burial
was in the Duxbury Corner cemetery.
The regular choir furnished music and
the bearers were Robert O'Brien. Robert
Eagan, Albert Duby and Edmund Anair.
Although Miss march, had lived in town
only about eight years, she was well
known to the community, and her death
Thursday afternoon from Bright's dis
ease oceasioned sadness. Miss march,
was born in Luccatusano, Italy, 2S years
ago. but came TO this country when a
small child. She was educated in the
public schools of Boston and was vo.
calist of considerable ability. She is sur
vived by her mother and one brother,
Led march,.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DIFFERENTIATION OF HEIR
SHIP

In the matter of the Estate of Samuel
Quinby Gleason, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That on Mon
day the 18th day of December, A. ID.
1912 at the hour of 10 a. m. OF said
day. the same being one of the regu-
lar days of the December Term Of the
County Court of Prowers County. in
Administrator of said estate. will APP
pear before the Judge of said Court,
present my final settlement as such
Administrator, pray the approval of the
same and will then ask to be discharg-
ed as such Administrator. AT which
time and place any person in interest
may appear and present objections to
bhe same, II any there be.
And Further Notice Is hereby Given,
That at said time and place the Court
will receive and hear proofs concern
Ing the heirs of said deceased, pur-
suant to the verified petition of Sarah
A. Young. claimant as heir at law of
said deceased. heretofore filed hereih
asking for a judicial entertainment and
determination of the heirship of said
estate and from which 1t appears that
Edmund F.. Gleason. Hiram c. Gleason
Bert Gleason, Otis Gleason, Timothy
Gleason, Minnie Gleason. Sarah A
Young are heirs of said deceased:
Now, Therefore, Any and all persons
who are or who claim to be heirs at
law Of said Samuel Quinby Gleason. de-
ceased are hereby required to be and
appear thereat, or abide the determi-
nation of the Court thereon
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. this 18th
Gay of November. A. D. 1912.
J. H. KELLOGG.
Administrator of the Estate Of Samuel
Ouinby Gleason, Deceased.
CRANKY Hillyer, Attorney.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-13
SUMMONS
State of Colorado.
County of Prowers. 81

State Of Colorado.
County Of Prowers. 81
In the District Court
Charles Liiler.
Plaintiff.
Mamie j. Dusenberry and
r. NJ. Connor,
Defendants.
The People of the State of Colorado.
To Mamie j. Dusenberry and f. NJ.
Cmnor, the defendants above named.
You are hereby required to appear in
above named plaintiff. In the District
Court OF Prowers County. State Of Col
orado. and answer the complaint therein
hereof. II served within this County: or
II served out of this County or by pub
LEGATION. within thirty days after the
service: or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the
prayer Of the complaint: and II copy
action be not served with this summons:
or II the service hereof be made out OF
this State: then ten days additional to
pearance and answer will be allowed be-
fore the taking of Judgment by default
The said action is brought to recover
the sum of Three Hundred and Seventy
three Dollars and Sixty-five cents
note s.' dated pc July third 1910. executed
by the said Mamie J. Tusenberry. and
to secure decree for the foreclosure OF
a certain mortgage deed given by the
said Mamie ]. Dusenberry to secure
the payment of the said promissory
note. and for the sale of the property
In said mortgage deed. described as
follows. to-wit:
The South West quarter of Section
Twelve 12l. Township Twenty-three
(23) South. of Range Forty-six (i6)
West Of the Sixth p. NJ. as will more
fully appear from the complaint in said
action to which reference is here made.
a copy Of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required the
said plaintiff will take judgment
prayed for in said complaint
Given under my hand at Lamar. in
said County, this 26th day Of october.
A. d. 1912.
i. x. DOUGHTY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
First pub. Nov 10. 1912
I.asc pub. Dec. 4. 1872.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-13
+ Office OF STOCKHOLDERS AN
NUAL MEETING

Las Animas. Colo. Nov. z. 1917.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Fort Lyon Canal
Company will be held at the Court
house in Las Animas at 10 O'Clock "a
M. on the second Monday in Decem-
Der. being the 9Th day of December.
1912. for the purpose of electing a
Board of Directors. levying the annual
assessment for maintenance and oper-
alton. and such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
ID. B. NOVELS, President.
Frank Kreybin, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
THE VALUE OF BRASSIERE.

Brassieres are a boon to the slender woman as we'll as to the stout one. The latter wears them to hold the flesh firm, while the former wears them to give a good outline to her slender form, filling in the bust with ruff}es of embroidery.
 When brassieres first made their ap- pearance they were plain, ugly affairs, but now they are made up very. daintily and trimmed with pretty laces and embroidery. As the garment must have some body, the lace and embroidery should be the heavy sort. Wide bands of Cluny or eyelet em- broidery is the best to use.
 Accordion plating is all the rage now. Whole skirts are made of it in either just a straight hanging style or with plain tune. Accordion -plaited sleeves are held in at the wrist with plain cuff of the material or lace. Frills and jabots of the plating are among the latest novelties.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
THE VOGUE OF NEEDLE
 WORK.

Embroidery will continue to be a fea- ture of autumn and the punched work IS promised extended vogue. Some very handsome effects are obtained by using 1t for dress garnitures as well as for acces- sories of the kind There is a revival of an old-time work, too, that is very simple and very rapid and that can be utilized with excellent effect. The motive is usually conventionalized daisy and each petal is represented by a single stitch; hence, the title of lazy daisy" work. It can be done in all white with yellow cen ters to be very pretty, but, as a rule, the natural color of the flower is disregarded and the loveliest possible pastelle tones are used, old rose. dull blue and the like being combined to give a delightful result. The work is available for house hold linens and the like as well as for the collars and cuffs that are so much worn. and however it is treated, it is effective and ornamental, while 1t does not require expert skill The punched work is to be utilized for designs of many different characters and some of them amake most satisfactory trimming and garnitures. A recent design consists of conventional daisies against a background of the little open-work squares and the gown that IS so embroidered is exceedingly rich Tn effect. Women who are planning Christmas gifts will find this work available for the pretty wrist bags that are expected to continue all their vogue throughout the coming season.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
NEW AND INTERESTING
 BLOUSES.

Fresh blouses are an almost certain need at this season. Women who are preparing for the mountains will surely welcome a new washable silk that is known as duck. IL is of just satisfactory weight for cool days, it washes beautifully and is of moderate cost, so that it seems to fulfill all the needed conditions. With the white skirt of linen or of eponge, it is delightful and it is heavy enough for the making of entire gowns in fact, a gown ot this silk duck would make an excellent investment whether the closing weeks of summer are to be sent on the hill-tops or at the seaside. The new blouses are made quite simply, but with the Robes pierre collars that are very generally be- coming and they are closed with oval, crystal buttons. There are some novel; ties in the thinner blouses, too, that are worthy of mention and they can be utilized in many ways. The note of color on white continues to be very smart. Some of the prettiest of the new lingerie blouses are trimmed with insets of flet footing embroidered through the center with tiny little Greek fret darned in color and are whipped onto the material
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29

Altogether plaid is a friend to be remem- bered for it can be made to help out for the remaining weeks of summer in great many different ways. The silks and the ribbons are both surprisingly beautiful and a very little labor and only slight ex- pense will completely transform the gown that has seen service. With a new hat and fresh accessories, any costume will pass as new and already between-seasons hats are to be had in attractive forms
 In a general way, the size may be said to be moderate and the new, sott plushes and the light weight velvets enter into their making. The very latest models are posed rather squarely on the head and reveal the back of the head and the neck. For travelling and for general wear, the trimming is frequently only a single wing, well posed, but we have grown so accustomed 70 covering all the neck and the back of the head that there seems to be a demand for some accompaniment and a great many feather and maline
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
PADS AND FANCIES OF FASHION.

WYE will wear a great deal of velvet
 w with the coming of the colder
 season, but velvet from being a plain material has come to take many variations It is all of the chiffon weight, for we demand lightness before all else to-day, but chiffon velvet is woven in heavy ribs to give corduroy effect. It is given a most superb moire effect and it IS woven in close little ribs in chameleon colors until to say velvet only begins to express the idea. Lovely lowered and broCaded silks are shown in almost every possible variety. For evening wear, there are broche chiffon grenadines that are exquisite and there is broche crepe char mouse, while among the new, slightly heavy silks may be numbered an armure de chine. This last seems to combine many of the features of the season. It has something of an armure weave, yet looks crepe-like. It is shown with a changeable background and woven with exquisite. shadowy flowers. For the
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29

suit bound with braid and edged with fiat rows of braid will be much used.
 Two contrasting materials used in one costume make a very important feature of autumn and great many different fabrics are used this way for the early season. Heavy silk combined with wool is pretty either in plain Colored silk or striped and there will also be worn coats of plain Colored serge and the like in combination with skirts and trimmings of plaid. On one of the figures Is shown such costume in shades of tan and brown, the coat being the plain, dark color. The overlapped. or envelope, effect of the skirt makes a smart feature and there are inverted plaits at the sides that, while they lie flat, allow freedom. The slightly Cutaway effect of the front IS jaunty and youthful and also noteworthy. For this costume, and in deed, for any of the costumes illustrated can be used any one of the fashionable suitings, and the supply seems almost without limit, although plain serge and honest tweed are never to be forgotten.
 Fashion is generous this season in many matters. Sleeves to the wrists and in three-quarter length are allowed. and
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
HUSTLE EFFECT A NOVELTY.

A hustle effect is shown in some gowns by high drapery in the back, which falls in cascades to the lower edge of the skirt. However, this is just a novelty and is not likely to live long.
 It is surprising how many women have attained the corsetless appearance in their figures. And still it is not to be wondered at after all for manufacturers of corsets are giving much thought to the subject. The large waist and slender hips of the fashionable figure of today are nodded by perfect-htting corsets. And your corset must be correct in cut and style to bring out the lines of your gown.
 The proper corsets should have the medium low bust, straight front and straight hips with a long corset skirt. Some women wear the very long corset, but the medium length is really the best. Whatever superAous flesh you may have
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
EaZ1usr bu MAY MANION

with colored thread The effect is very simple and very dainty and the work so simple and easy that it means only pleasant employment for the hours spent upon the piazza. As blouses of the kind can be utilized at all seasons, it makes work for the future as well as for the present. There is tendency, too, toward making blouses of squares, something after the handkerchief style and squares of chiffon embroidered in color are exploited for the purpose. Altogether August is providing good many novelties and 1t is comparatively easy to give fresh touches to the wardrobe with little expenditure of either time or money. We have been using a good deal of footing all through the summer. The filet footing is pecu- liarly charming and alarming on its founda- ton is the easiest kind of work and produces an excellent effect.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
EFFECTIVE ACCESSORIES.

For simpler needs, great deal of plaid silk and plaid velvet will be used and it is promised extensively as trimming
 Women who need to freshen the tailored suit that already has seen service will do we'll to bear this fact in mind Collar and cuffs of plaid on blue or other harmon izing background will give a new and quite up-to-date touch. Plaid sashes and plaid collars are smart and are seen on the latest models. Whenever these accessories need replenishing, the plaid may we'll be borne in mind. A few very smart women are wearing it in combina- ton with white gowns even now and it is extremely charming used in that way.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
A PRACTICAL DEVICE.

The coming season will see great many three piece costumes of silk and of velvet and all these beautiful weaves are appro- priate. Evening cloaks of brocaded velvet or silk make the very latest cry. For the most part, they are simple in form but are draped gracefully about the figure Women who are on the alert for such features are already ordering such with thin Innings and later expect to amplify them to provide the needed warmth for winter wear. In as much as the material has no appreciable warmth and very little warmth, it is quite appro- priate for immediate use and this idea of a change of lining is a practical one.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
THE NEW FIGURE.

Now that paniers have come into fashion, some women are worrying their pretty heads over the probability of hips and bustles. Paniers are here and will be greatly worn in the fall and through the winter, but in modified form. The waist size and hip line will be the same as in the past few seasons. The drapery of the panier is low, reaching to the knees and sometimes below; the upper part is plain and smooth fitting, so that the outline of the figure has the slim effect still. The lines of the natural figure are too beautiful eo be changed into the wasp-hke figure ,ot @ decade ago, without struggle from women. Hips and bustles have been hinted and even tried by some Partisan modistes, but have not been accepted by the ultra fashionable. But we are willing to accept little change from the silhouette '~ovded we do not lose our natural, sapple Hdlilus. .sJ uz - S [. ~0 - -
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
PLAID MUCH WORN.

In the picture are shown good models Of typical styles for general wear. We are to have great deal of plaid this season, and plaid as trimming for plain material Is always at its best. Mannish suitings and serge are pronounced favorites for the simpler suits for hard usage, but the tweeds and home-spuns are very beau tiful in color and will be close rivals Velvet is extremely used as trimming and later will be seen fur collars and cuffs Some of the new velveteens show narrow black and white stripes that are exceed ingly smart and the corduroys are mar vellously beautiful. Altogether, we are to have a season of great charm.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
PUTTING ON A CORSET
 CORRECTLY.

There is an art in putting on a corset correctly. Some women lie down flat on their backs and bend their knees. In this position the abdomen has no chance to sag and can be easily confined in the corset with discomfort. A corset should be- fastened from the bottom hook up to the way all the superAuous flesh is kept up in position. Much care should be taken in the selection of maternity corset. There are very good styles on the market. A new model has successive rows of narrow elastic bands forming two side-front and two side-back gores. The corset faces on each hip and has tubular elastic faces.