davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

The turnover collar is an assured
style be it called Byron, Napoleon
or Robespierre. and it seems to be
made of more materials than ever be-
fore. These models begin with the high
turnover that is of the Robespierre order
and needs fine boning to keep it in shape,
with a lace edging frill and tie OF velvet
ribbon When this collar more nearly
meets it is called the Napoleon and IS
worn with small jabot of lace or merely
a bar pin. A modernized Byron collar Is
finished with a tie of ribbon, or SILK cut
bias and hemmed. and should sit perfect
ly soft without stiffening.
turnover collar of velvet has lace
revers-frills leaving v between. winch
may be left open, or round neck cheHi-
settle worn. A striped silk turnover col
lar is finished with a side frill OF lace
apparently held by buttons and simulated
buttonholes in silk, which affords pretty
finish. An Elizabethan collar with an up
right frill of lace net should be seWeo
very full to velvet band narrowing
toward the front on each slde. Revers
of the same velvet and fr1il or lace
edging is below, with small pointed
collar of the same lace below the velvet
band at the back.
One of the attractive coat or dress sets
| in the Robespierre effect is seen in
changeable blue and tan effect The nigh
turnover collar leaves a space In the
front Of about two inches and the points
of the collar are trimmed with crystal
| buttons. A jabot Of net in ecru tones is
pleated, and the edge hemmed. The
cuffs are slightly pointed and are trimmed
with crystal buttons and frills OF pleated
net. Black satin collars in Robespierre
design are in variety of STYLES. and
the space in the front of the collar is left
open, or is filled with net or lace. These
collars are in both high and low designs.
In design many Of the new stocks * >. are
wore in revolutionary times. as the stock
proper is made of black satin folds with
a stiff tailored bow made OF the folds of
satin in the front, with turnover col
lar of pique. The turnover frequently
partakes Of some novelty form. and
sometimes the stock itself IL Of this de-
sign. Turnovers stand away from the
stock, giving an old-fashioned appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
" THE
|k1TlG6sHEH.
PANTRY

Bisque OF CLAIMS is a sayory dinner or
luncheon appetizer, possessing much
nourishment in itself Ham and veal
croquettes and tomato mayonnaise are
hot-weather dishes worth while One
of the best dessert dainties of the sea-
son. raspberry mold, is offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

Swift 4 Co.'s Sales Of Fresh Beef In
Washington. ID. c., for the week ending.
Saturday, Aug. II. averaged 1OJOc per Id
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
FALLING HAIR
DANDRuFF
SCALP ITCH
VANlSHES

PARTISAN Sage will quickly end all
hair and scalp troubles and make your
hair so silky, luxuriant and lustrcus that
all will admire IT..
Banishes .scalp itch over night. Cleans
M dandrun i'm short order and kills dan
drIff germs After the first bottle your
hair will be lusfrcus and 80 full. OF life
that il will I've admired by all.
Be sure and get PARTISAN Sage. Girl
with Aubarn hair on every carton.
1t Is not dye. or q hair dope-but a
clean, refreshing, invigorsting tonic
At James o'Donnell's and dealers every
where. Large bottle, 30 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
Fall Clothes for Children

Childrens dresses are divided into
weigh worsteds and wOolens. In
white the heavier wash fabrics such as
piques. linens. cordelines, madras and
novelty washable materials of this char
acter will be much used. Most of these
dresses are made in Norfolk and Rus
sian style, finished off with a belt of
colored leather. A few are hand-embroid-
cred with belt of satin or velvet.
In colored goods percale, crash. ging-
ham, chambray and similar materials in
plain colors. stripes, plaids and checks
are employed. While the MILDLY and Nor
folk dresses are the most popular, there
are many other good styles showing box
pleats, side pleats, yokes, revers, panels
and coates.
X
Some of the newest ideas show a modi-
fication of the pannier effect. a few gath
ers being placed on either side of the
overdress effect. giving the suggestion Of
a pannier in simple form. Pipings and
bands of contrasting color are shown
in trimmings, as we'll as quantities of
buttons. the majority of which are in
fancy designs. In dresses of worsteds
or woolens the styles are similar to those
of colOred wash fabrics.
The Norfolk coat with simple reverS is
a favored style. Some of these are SO ar
ranged that they can be buttoned over
on the right shoulder. Fancy collars,
round. square or pointed. with small
revers are popular. These collars are
made of velvet. MORE, bengaline, satin,
broadcloth, ratine or of some novelty wool
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
WILL NAME BURKE DELEGATES.
Young Mems Democratic Club of Mont
pelier Discussed Candidates.

The Young Mems Democratic club of
Montpelier held meeting last night and
selected a committee of one from each
ward to draw up list of Burke dele
gates to be voted for at the caucus
Tuesday night This committee is made
up of George Byrnes, NJ, f. Mckenna,
John Lee, John Flanagan, l.. \. Wood
and John Flannef
A letter was read from Thomas Fl.
Browne of Rutland in regard to his posi-
ton on certain measures and also an
affidavit from David Savage of Bellows
Falls, in which he stated that Browne
had attempted TO influence his vote for
national committeeman. He said he was
a Burke delegate to the Denver con-
vcntion four years ago and voted for
Burke, but that Browne tried to inlu-
ence him to vote for him tBrownel. of
fering him any office he could fill in
pay for the vote. After the reading of
the affidavit another letter from Browne
was read, which said the writer knew
Of the affidavit and the charges made
therein, and practically denied them.
Letters were also read favoring james
r. Burke of West Rutland for national
committeeman, all of which upheld him
as an honest, straight forward man, with
a spotless record, and then the commit.
tee was appointed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
GODDARD WAS DEFEATED.
Lost an Important Game to st. Johns
bury Academy, to 1.

In ball game that went long ways
toward deciding the state preparatory
school championship, Goddard seminary
met defeat for the first time this year
at the hands of a school team, when the
strong st. Johnsbury academy baseball
team outpointed the seminary ball toss
Iers at st. Johnsbury yesterday afternoon
by the score of to ]. The game was
full of brilliant playing, both sides turn
ing in several spectacular fielding stunts.
Inability to hit Talman, the st. Johns
bury pitcher, was the downfall Of the
Barre team. Talman had the seminary
lbatters at his mercy and vas very for
ltunate in having a strong fielding team
behind him. He struck out only two
lbatters, but permitted just two hits OF
his delivery. Peterson, the erstwhile
Goddard slabster. started the game, but
was not in condition and gave way to
johnson in the second round. johnson
Itwirled excellent ball from then on with
the exception of the seventh inning, when
he was touched for three hits. Goddard
scored its lonely run in the opening in
ming. MeLeay doubled, stole third while
the catcher held the ball after making
foul catch. He came in on a fielder's
choice.
An error by Merrill caused the st.
Johnsbury bunch to count twice in the
opening chapter. Another run was scored
in the second. The last two runs which
were made off johnson came in the sew
lenth. Two bases on balls and three
hits account for the two runs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
ALUMINIUM TRUST
AGREES TO A DECREE
Forbidden to Participate in ANY Com
bination to Control Output
and Prices.

Pittsburg, Pa, June S.-For the pui-
pose of destroying the alleged substan-
tial monopoly of the so-called aluminium
trust, an agreed decree was entered in
the United States district court here
yesterday against the Aluminium Com
pany of America.
Following closely the prayer of the
federal government in its civil antitrust
suit, filed week ago, charging the cor
poration with monopolizing the industry,
the decree abrogates alleged unlawful
contracts and restrains the defendant
company from negotiating similar pacts
or pursuing unfair methods toward COM
petitors.
The decree was consented to by the
aluminium company as a result of pro-
tracted negotiations with Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham prior to the filing of
the suit. This is the first time decree
has been agreed upon under the Sherman
law before court proceedings had been
started
The company is forbidden to particl-
pate in any combination or agreement to
control the output or prices of aluminium.
Whenever it is shown that substantial
has arisen in the aluminium
industry, the decree may be modified
upon the production of evidence that it
is working an injustice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
SCHOOL BOY WINS SUIT.
Jury Awards SIS Damages to Lad Off
Gals Whipped.

Chelsea, June s.-The jury in the case
of Harlan Brown, by next friend, VS..
Charles p. Mcknight ct al, returned a
verdict yesterday for the plaintiff to re-
cover S25 damages and costs. The case
involved the question of whether union
district school superintendent or a school
director has the right to go into any
public school of this state and admin
lister corporal punishment. The court
held that the defendants had no such
right, as the law provides other measures
for correction, and instructed the Jury
to that effect, and that the only question
to be submitted to them was that of
damages.
Another jury was Immediately impan-
eled to try the case of State VS.. Charles
w. Stevens of West Fairlee. The re-
spondent was indicted by grand Jury
at the December, 1911, term of court,
being charged with sssaulting his mother
with intent to kill. He was then ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty to the
charge, whereupon the court ordered the
respondent committed to the hospital for
the insane at Waterbury for observation,
from which place be was very recently
returned. States Attorney Stanley c.
Wilson is prosecuting and NJ. NJ. Gordon
OF Barre and w. H. Sprague OF Chelsea
are defending.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
IN FAVOR OF BROWNE.
Ticket His Supporters Will Present to
Caucus Next Week

The contest among local Democrats for
delegates to the state and district con-
yentions is so spirited it has been de-
cided to change the place of holding the
caucus next Tuesday evening from the
city courtroom to Miles hall
The supporters of Thomas II, Browne
will present the following tickets at
that caucus. They declare that 're-
ports from all over the state point to
the reelection of Mr.. Browne as ma
tional committeeman, as the sentiment
in his favor is very strong, he having
made the best showing of any national
committeeman in New England"
The Browne tickets will be as fol-
lows, State convention, George \. Til
den. Alex. Milne, NJ w. Nelson, George
Iinekin, G. /. Gregoire, DIR. Joseph w.
Jackson, George c. Stewart. T. G. Cas-
well, j. d. Farrell, A. S. Jones, II. P.
Wiley; alternstes, I. T. Cutler, w. w.
Calder, J. c. Wylie, C. A. Caren Frank
McWhorter, F. II. Carleton, George II.
Tupper, Thomas NJ Marr, George Strait
on. l.. A. Averill, b. P. Wiley.
District convention, DIR. V. c. Goodrich,
o. d. ShurtlefT, William Sinclair, Charles
A. Leslie, James Sullivan. Angus Me-
Donald, S. j. Kingston. w. T.. Cato,
George P. Lund, f. w. Farnham, C. w.
Averill; alternates, c. B. Townsend, C.
A. Kent, B. P. White, J. H. Jones, NJ. w
NIcIver, Arthur L. Averill, w. d. Smith,
Edmund Gardens, Sylvester Cameron, IT,
w, Dunton, Kenneth Nicholson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
Because of Bitter Roosevelt
Taft Feeling
SITUATION IS VERY GRAVE
As the Result of the First Days Hear
ings, Taft Added "a Votes, All the
Contests Being Decided in
His Favor.

Chicago, June s.-The bad feeling be-
tween Roosevelt and Taft became acute
to-day, and they threatened to break
into an open clash in the meetings OF
the Republican national committee. The
gravity of the situation was driven home
when police detail of thirty men took
their stations at the Coliseum annex,
where the contest hearings are being
held.
II was expected that the contest in
the third congressional district of Ar
kansas would be taken up first, and it
was also thought that the Florida cases
would be reached to-day. As the re-
suit of the first days hearings, yester-
day, twenty-four delegates from Ala
hama and Arkansas We're added to the
Taft column by the action of the COM
mittee on the so-called Roosevelt con-
tests from those states. All the con-
tests presented We're decided in Taft's
favor, and in all but two the decision
of the committee was unanimous, al
though one roll call apparently had shown
Is anti-Taft votes
The cases decided were those of the
six delegates large and the two each
in the first, second, fifth, sixth and ninth
congressionals districts in Alabama, and
the four delegates.at- large and the two
each in the first and second districts of
Arkansas. There remain to be heard of
the Arkansas contests those in the third,
fourth, fifth and seventh districts.
The contest over the six delegates-at-
large from Arizona was postponed until
later in the day on motion of Committee
man Penrose of Pennsylvania.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
After Night of Complete Sus-
pension of Service in Boston
MORE TROUBLE IS FEARED
The Boston Elevated Co. and Organizer
Fay of the Strikers Express Conf
dence in Ultimate Victory for
Their Respective Sides.

Boston, June S.-After a night of com
plete suspension of street railway traffic
as the result of the strike of several
thousand of its employees, the Boston
Elevated Railway company resumed
operations on all it's lines this morning
although the number of cars being oper-
ated was noticeably less than usual
During the first three hours of the morn
ing no serious disorder was reported.
Both the company's representatives
and Organizer Fred Fay expressed con-
fidence in ultimate victory for their re-
spective causes.
There is some apprehension that trou-
Bile may occur during the afternoon,
when thousands of working people are
having their weekly half holiday. Thous-
ands of night workers, who live in the
suburbs, were forced to remain in the
city for several hours this morning be-
fore they could start for their homes.
The street ear service was discontinued
last night shortly after midnight, and
1T was after five this morning before
car wheels turned again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
SUNSET LEAGUE OPENED.
Blue Sox Defeated Williamstown and
Graniteville Won from East Barre.

The new Sunset league, composed of
teams representing East Barre, Gran
iteville, Williamstown and the Blue Sox
Athletic club of this city, had its open
ing last night when Graniteyile defeat
ed East Barre, to 2, and the Blue Sox
outfit won from Williamstown by the
score of to 4. In the latter game, Re-
cor, McAllister and Lazell did the bat
Itery work for Williamstown, with Hoar
and Phillips in the points for the Barre
team. Clarence Bishop of the local out
ltit contributed fine feature by clouting
the ball to the woods for four sacks.
One of the unpleasant. incidents of the
game occurred when Ham" Robertson,
a Blue Sox utility man, was spiked in
the foot while running bases. No blame
was attached to the baseman and to-
day Ham" was able to be about.
With the games played last night, the
league atlspiciously embarks upon long
schedule of twenty-four games. Two
contests a week will be waged one on
Tuesday and the other on Friday. The
ortcome in the opening brushes last
night indicates that the teams are even
ly matched and supporters of the league
are almost assured that the fastest kind
of sport will be witnessed before the
penant winner is decided. The league
standing II nrpspnf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
HELD COURT IN HOSPITAL.
When Daniel Sexton, Convalescing From
Broken Leg, Pleaded Guilty to Fighting.

City court, stripped of bench and bar,
witness stand, jury box and curious spec
tators, convened yesterday afternoon in
the corridors of the City hospital, when
Judge II. W. Scott heard the case of
Daniel Sexton. charged with breach of
peace. As the result of terrific maui
ing received at the hands of one Charles
Nee in barn back of the Southend ho-
tel last April. the respondent had been
confined to the hospital with broken
leg and other injuries. Yesterday the in
imed member was released from its cast
and Sexton was ready to stand hear
ing.
He entered a plea of guilty to the
charge and was sentenced to servo out
not less than two and one-half months
nor more than three months in the
county jail at Montpelier Grand Juror
Hugh II, Carpenter prosecuted and Sex
ton found the court without counsel.
He admitted that he was a party to
the furious battle near the Southend
hostelry and seemed cheerful when he
learned that the remainder of his con
Valescence was to be passed in eonine-
ment Chief of Police Sinclair took his
man to Montpelier last night. Charles
Nee, the other principal in the disturb
ance. is already serving a sentence of
similar length in the county Jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
HAD A LONG ILLNESS.
Raymond Joseph Gauthier Died Last
Night of Nephritis.

The death of Raymond Joseph Gauth-
ier occurred at his home, 1875 Beckley
street last night at o'clock, after
long illness of nephritis. He leaves be-
sides his wife, his parents, two brothers
and a sister, all of whom reside in Sar-
anac, n. Y. Mr.. Gauthier was born in
Saranac January 20, 1856, his parents
being Zephrani and Ida (Badgerl Gauth-
Ter. He had been a resident of Barre
TO several years and it was in this city
that he married Mrs. Gauthier, who was
Miss Tonguay.
Relatives of the deceased are expect
ed to arrive in the city this afternoon
from New York and at that time the
funeral arrangements will be completed.
Mr., Gauthier was member of St. Mon
ica's church and it is likely that the
funeral will be held there. The burial
will take place in the Catholic ceme-
terry on Beckley street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
GRADUATES WERE ENTERTAINED
Reception Held in Their Honor at Close
of Graduation Exercises.

Thecommencement activities at Spauld-
ing high school for the year OF 1912 We're
auspiciouslv closed with a reception at
the high school chapel. last night. This
reception is an annual affair and is Civ
en- by the three lower classes to the
graduating class.
The committees from the various
classes spared no pains with the decora-
tions last night. The lower corridors of
the high school building were trimmed
in neat manner with college and school
banners and streamers We're strung along
the walls and draped from the ceiling.
Both staircases leading 10 the chapel
had received their share of the beautiful
embellishments. The chapel was clothed
in the colors of graduating classes, which
consisted of streamers and banners.
Along the walls were pinned many ban
ners and on the board at the platform
were the numerals, 1912, in the colors
Of red and green.
The reception was held after the grad
ltation exercises at the opera house, and
when James Langley. the program an
nouneer. called off the first number of
the evening, a crowd had gathered that
taxed every seat in the chapel and many
were obliged to stand outside of the
chapel door. The program arranged by
the committee composed the following
numbers; Selection, orchestra; march,
chance, Miss Hooker, II; piano solo,
Miss Hovey; reading, Miss Lyon, 'l3;
march, gentlemen's choice, James Grigg
march. ladies' choice, Miss Elizabeth Car
son: vocal solo, Mr.. Edwards; march,
gentlemen's choice, Sprsgue Drenlan, IL.
The high school orchestra furniiled mu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
GODDARD'S NEW EDITORS.
Weston Cate to Be Editor-in- Chief of
the Record Next Year.

Faculty elections for the editors who
are to have charge of issuing The Rec
ord, Goddard seminary's monthly organ,
were announced at the school yester-
day as follows: Editor in-chief, Weston
Cate, Toxic, Japan; assistant editors,
Roscoe Avery, East Barre. Arlene JEFF
fords. Williamstown, Marion Wingate,
Amesbury, Mass; local editors, Miss
Laura Dashner. Washington; exchange
editor, Lyman Whiteomb, Barre; athletic
editor. Frank Moses, Westboro. Mass !;
manager, Albert Gilman, Marshfield; as
sistant manager, Frank Root, Vergennes
The new board will issue its initial num-
Der in the fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08

sic during the evening and received
hearty applause for their work. The
orchestra is composed of the following:
Harold Knight. Ashton Holt, Misses
Blanche and Florence Russell.
The committees in charge of the re-
ception were as follows: Class o. 1918,
Edith Gordon, Hester Cove, Faith Walk
or. Georgia Adie and James Langley;
commercial class Of 1918. Edith Martin
son. Josephine Bottig;, Albert Rock. Faun
Barney and Gelsimino Mont; class Of
1914. Francis Grady, Nadine Rogers.
Ruth Robinson. Harry Levin, Elmer
Scott; class Of 1915, Florence Russell.
Hazel Guyer, Esther Langley, Perry o.
liver and Wendell Averill. The recep-
tion was brought to a close shortly aft.
er II o'clock.
AT intermission dainty refreshments
of punch and waters were served from
different booths, which were decked with
streamers and other becoming adorn-
meHts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
Class Sunday Program Tomorrow.

The following is the order of the Class
Sunday services of Goddard, 'l2, at
the First Universalist church tomorrow
forenoon, at 1890:
Prelude Festival Offertoire in d..
Prof. Wheaton.
Antbem-"Seek Ye the Lord" Roberts
DIR. Jarvis and Quartet.
Invocation.
Responsive reading.
Anthem-"My Faith Looks Up to
lhee@ .-.........-.-...-- oehneeker
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Response Us and Guard Us"
-..-.....-.. ..-...-....- Stanley
Quartet
Sermon. ......... Rev. John B. Reardon
20 du mein holder Adenstern" from
"Tannhauser" ..........W Wagner
Mr.. Edwards and Mr.. Grant, violin.
Hymn 1872
Benediction.
Postlude-" March Pontifical' Gilmant
Prof. Wheaton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
Concord Pastor Resigns.

Concord, June S.-Rev. Grant Van
Blarcom has resigned as pastor of the
Jniversalist church here, having been
;alled to the Cheshire, n. H., circuit.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-02
A Most Generous Nature.

They had been married but a short time, and their happiness was idyllic. Her slightest wish was law; his mer. est whim was gratified.
 And all this on $7.5O a week!
 Today" his wee wife murmured, as they sat together after their even ing meal, q saw the loveliest lace cur tains" And she sighed. ''But I knew you wished to economize. so I didn't get them"
 And again she sighed
 Dearest" he murmured fondIy, everything you want shall be yours! Anything winch adds to your happi- ness. and brings gladness to your dear eyes; anything that lightens your do mestic cares, my darling, and gilds the lowering clouds; anything which borders the thorny path of duty with sweet, fragrant flowers. and appeals to your noble. aesthetic nature, you shall have, my loved one; you must have it, if"-and his voice broke a little with the stress of emotion-'if 1t doesn't cost more than eighteen generalization Tit-Bits