davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

Pleasestellme how to keep eggs
without putting them. into cold
storage Mrs Ajax.
A.-Put small quantity of
salty butter in the left hand and
turn the egg over. thoroughly in
It so thaf@every pore of the egg
is. closed. Pack the, eggs, small
ends down, in layers of perfectly
dry bran, keeping each egg dis
tinctly separate, Keep-jii a dry,
cool place. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

What makes one blush, and
how can it be overcome -Wor-
ried.. ;;sl< .,.>
Alt is usually caused by
nervousness or timidity, and lack
of self-confdence. Cultivate a
keen. interest-in current events
in5;the topics which interest peo-
pie, and you will soon forget
your bashfulness. And as for
blushing- be glad. you can blush,
it's something to be proud of, not
ashamed. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

CD Is it proper for girl to ask
a boy to call her up on the phone?
GU Tell me pretty way for a
girl of II to wear her hair.-Blue
Eyes.
A.-(D Under some circum-
stances, yes. (2) The middle part
with hair rolled at the sides, and
coils or pufs at the crown. A
band of ribbon to match the dress,
or of black velvet, is. worn for
evening.
Is it proper for girl of l6 to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

sit in the parler alone with a boy
and spoon? Anxious.
She's should ask her mother
and abide by her decision,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

Wornen's fashions in Japan
haven't changed materially in
$500 years.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

1918. ~ reported by the Appropriations
Committee, contained an appropriation
Of 32S0.000 for the workhouse Sof which
80. 900 was Immediately available. This
contemplated. the Commissioners say.
not only the expenses of the workhouse,
but also the expenses OF beginning the
construction Of o reformatory On q site
already purchased. Congress later re-
fused to permit the erection Of the
reformatory on the ground that the
site Is in too close proximity to Mt.
Vernon. II was necessary, therefore,
for the Commissioners TO-. make Inn
mediate accommodation to the Senate
Committee on Appropriations. looking
to the elimination of expenses Tor re-
formatory contraction. with the result
that the presented . request that the
anoropriation Of s2so.0oo be reduced to
s1ss.ooo. Of which $4,000 was made avail
able Immediately.
Being Thus Obliged to swap horses
in the middle Of the stream, the Com
niissioners. without time or opportunity
TO make sufficiencly Jetsiied estimates.
or procure reliable Information. used
the Information mt hand In recommend
Ing Tho s1s5.0N'. The letter states tine
estimate for maintenance and operation,
ssis.ss Der inmate-year. II ts since
fo ,ind that the per capita cost Of similar
.natitutions for maintenance ana opera
tiOns is largely In excess Of this figure.
running as high as s27a per inmate
The Commissioners gay also that i
nlants. whi n was done In the interests
OF ultimate economy.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
HOOK SEND, DENIAL
TO PRESIDENT TAFT
Declares Son Was Not Attorney
In Oklahoma Fare #
Cases.

In . letter submitted today to Presi-
dent Taft by Senator Curtis Of Kansas,
Judge william c. Hook, considered for
elevation to the Supreme Court, denies
that his son was railroad attorney In
favorably to the railroads by Judge
Hook. A letter from Attorney Hager-
man. OF the railroads, also was given
to the President.
Senator curtiss saiys the letters ad-
NIT that Hooks son was law clerk
In Hagerman's office at Kansas City
when the rate cases were before Judge
Hook, but deny that young Hook had
any interest In or connection with the
litigation.
The Supreme Court nomination will
not be made before Monday, the Senate
having adjourned until then.
Probate Judge Charles r. Cutting, OF
Chicago, today was suggested to the
President for appointment to succeed
Federal Judge Grosscup by delegation
Of Chicago attorneys.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
Bowels are Basis
of Child Health

closely the physical peculiaritieo Of her
children. will soon discover that the
most important thing In connection with
q child's constant good health -. to
keep the bowels regularly open. Slug
appetite, restlessness during sleep. irri.
liability and O dozen and one similar
evidences OF physical disorder.
At the first sign OF such disorder give
the child q teaepoonful Of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at night on retfr-
ing and repeat the dose the following
night II necessary--more than that will
scarcely be needed. You will nnd that the
spirits at once ana will eat and sleep
normally.
This remedy In vast Improvement
over salts. cathartics, laxative waters
and similar things. which are altogether
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

York last September. that her crstwhile
companions were aware Of her pres
ence In the city. t
She remained with the typewriter
agency until December l6, when she
resigned. At the home OF her uncle,
+. T. Schneider, well known architect,
who lives at 1905 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest. with whom she has
resided, II was stated this morning
Mrs. Dram was not In the city.
ried several years ago. They removed
to New York. and he made rapid
strides toward Q career Of fame. With
Ernest Flagg he designed the chapel
of the United States Naval Academy,
1t Annapolis, and Dram has to his
credit the plans upon which the Navy
General Hospital, ut the foot OF
built.
merely case Of too much mother
in-aw.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
MRS. DRAM OBTAINS
DIVORCE AND ALSO
IS GIVEN ALIMONY
Wife of Designer of Singer
Building, New York,
Wins In Action.

Absolute divorce. alimony of SIS Q
week. and counsel fees OF $500 have
been granted Mrs. Edna s. Dram, once
society girl OF Washington. who re-
Gently brounght suit against her hus-
band. Hugh p. Dram, designer OF the
Singer building in New York, and an
architect Of national reputation.
Mrs. Dram. who left her husband
months ago, returned to the city OF her
nativity. and severed herself from ali
former associations. She obtained a
position with a typewriter agency. and
II was not until the suit for separation,
which, later. was supplemented by one
for absolute divorce, was fled In New
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
II
HEADS OF DISTRICT
MAKE APPEAL FOR
WORKHOUSE FUNDS
Cause of Shortage In Appro-
priation for Year
Explained.

Being obliged to swap horses In the
middle, of the stream without time, OF
opportunity to make sufficiently detailed
estimator 10 the reason given by the
Commissioners for asking for a def
cheney appropriation OF 361,50O to con.
tinue the workhouse until the end Of the
fiscal year.
This explanation Is set forth in let
ter addressed to the Secretary, Of the
Treasury, which was made public to.
day. The letter was forwarded by the
Secretary to Congress, accompanied by
the estimate for the, deficiency appro.
priati0n. u'i
The House District appropriation fol
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

Emma Steward. 2lls e. Main st.. Rich
nnond. Va, and Mrs. Sadie Parham. n
Bfoseiey g.. Norfoik. Va. are always
supplied With DR.. Caidwell's Syrup Pep
sin, and with them, as with tiousalds
OF others, there IL no substitute for this
grand laxative. It IL really more than
q laxative. FOR II contains superior tonic
properties which help to tone and
stfengthen the stomach, liver and
bowels 10 that after. q brief use Of II
all laxatives can be dispensed with and
nature will do its own work.
Anyone wishing to make q trial OF
this remedy before buying II IN the
or one dollar q bottle (famiiy yixe) can
have sample bottle sent to the homo
free OF charge by simply addressing DR..
w. b. Caldwell, 406 washington St.
Monticello, Ill Your name and addrese
on q postal card will do.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
Would Pay Those
Wrongly Convicted

TRENTON, Jan. 12-Georgc o. os-
borne. head keeper OF the State prison.
has drafted bill for introduction to
the Legislature which will insure limo.
cent men getting redress for be!ns
wronged by the State. The bill provides
that persons 20 kronged shall be en-.
titled to redress for, damages from the
county in which they were convicted ai
the rate Of u per day for the total
number of days confined in prison and
a lump sum OF 81 900 from the State.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
The True Reason.

Teacher--wiilie, did your father cane
you for what YOU old In school yes
terday7
Nvillie-No. ma'am; he said the lick
ing would hurt him more than me.
Ttncher-What rot. Your father 10
too sympathetic.
wiiiie--No, nia'am; but lies got the
rheumatism In both arms Tit Bits.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
To Clean Suede Shoes.

This 70 my original way to clean suede
shoes: Use plenty Of gasolene. applying
II with . stiff brush. Allow them TO
Dry thoroughly and then use fine sand
paper TO rub the shiny spots until they
disappear. Then brush the shoes
thoroughly to raise the nap. BY adding
a little polish to the heels and edge Of
soles your shoes will look like new.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
w. N. CADY ELECTED
GRANGE PRESIDENT
Organization Protests Against Trust
Owned Water Powers Of Vermont.
Big Class of Candidates Gets
Degree.

Rutland, Dec. II. Officers were elec-
ter By the Vermont grange yesterday
afternoon, as follows; Master, w. n
Cady of Middlebury; overseer, NJ. b
Roberts of Rupert; lecturer, +. II. Hal
lett OF st. Johnsbury; steward, G. c.
Flint OF Randolph; assistant steward,
NJ w. Hyland of Washington; chap
lain, Mrs. G. ]. Bell OF Walden.
An important resolution adopted was
one addressed to the governor Of Ner-
mont and the state legislature petition
ing that the legislature take proper
steps to provide THAT the waters Of the
state be owned and controlled, devel-
oped and operated by the state in the
interests of the people, and requesting
that the governor request the legsla-
ture to carry out this policy. The reso-
luton also contained a protest against
trust control of water powers Of YER
mont
Yesterday afternoon a program under
the direction Of Lecturer f. II. Hallett
the greater part of the time
Of the session. At last evenings about
800 candidates were given the sixth
legree This is the largest class in the
history of the state organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
Government To-day Sued
Master Horseshoers' Assn.
CLAIM LAW VIOLATION
In His Petition Attorney General Wick
ersham Alleged Unlawful Combination
and Conspiracy to contne Sale
of Various Articles.

Detroit, Mich, Dee. l2.--The federal
government filed civil antitrust suit
here to-day against the so-ealled horse
shoers trust. In the petition in equity
Attorney General Wickersham seeks in
functions against the Master Horse.
shoers National Protective association,
its officers and manufacturers of drilled
horseshoes, adjustable calks and rubber
hoof pads from continuing their al
legged combination and conspiracy TO
contine the sale of those articles in the
United States and Canada to horse-
shoers and to prevent the sale direct
to horseshoers.
Through unlawful agreements and
contracts, it is charged, the defendants
have seriously interfered with inter
state and foreign commerce in violation
of the Sherman antitrust law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12

thing of two-steps, waltzes, and schottis'
ches. In all there were thirteen numbers
on the program and II was after mid
night before the iiddlcrs rested their
bows
In charge of the banquet were Alex.
Duncan of the North Barre Granite CO.,
o. n. Canton of Canton Bros, w. p.
Scott of the firm of Il. A. Bugbee q Co.
Joseph Calcagni OF the firm OF Novelli *
Caleagni and Secretary c. II. Wishart.
Messrs. Calcagni and Wishart had charge
of the banquet and the remaining mem
bers Of the committee acted as floor
managers for the dance. Manufacturers
daughters and office employees of the diff
ferent firms were retained as Mattresses
and the degree of promptness and dis
patch which they put into their work
was one of the factors which made the
banquet a success.
Among the outside men prominently
identified with the granite industry who
were present were Robert d. Smith Of
Boston, secretary of the National Asso-
citation of Granite Industries, l.. g. Weld
ner, a granite dealer of Dunkrk, N. T.,
and Robert Collyer of Boston, one of the
publishers of Granite, Marble & Bronze
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
MET WITH SUCCESS.
Sale and Supper by Members of Metho-
dist Ladies and Pastors Union.

| Visitors were numerous yesterday aft
ernoon and evening at the vestry of the
Hedding Methodist church, where sale
was held under the auspices of the De.
tober, November and December circles OF
the ladies and pastors union Of tho
church, the event eliminating with 4
supper. According to the early esti-
mates, returns from their efforts were
fruitful.
The vestry was cleverly decorated by
the ladies. There We're -four booths dis
tributed along the sides OF the hall, con-
sisting OF counters containing fancy
work, aprons, vegetables and candy. The
booth where the fancy work was dis
played. in charge Of Mrs Thomas Cave,
ir.. and Mrs, ID. j. Morse. Miss Bernice
Whitcomb and Mrs. Grace Lebourveau
supervised the sales at the apron coun-
ter. The vegetable booth. containing
displays Of the Vermont harvest, was in
charge Of Mrs. T. r. Northrup and Mrs.
r., i. Newell Miss Inella Ball and Miss
Gregory dispensed sweatmeats to the
purchasers from the candy booth.
A cream fish supper was served dur
ing the time from $50 tot, the number
served reaching over 200. The supper
consisted of the following menu: cream
ed fish, riced potatoes, fruit. beet and
cabbage salads, hot rolls, jelly. pumpkin,
chocolate and lemon pies, fruits and cot
fee The committee in charge of serving
the supper was composed Of Mrs. L. ID.
Martin and Mrs. B. w. Hooker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
Luitpold. Who Took Crazy
Mans Throne in Bavaria
FAILED FOR MONTHS
Immediate Cause Of Death Was Bron.
chial Catarrh, Aggravated by Feeble
ness of Old Age-He Was Europe's
- Oldest Ruling Prince.

Munich, Bavaria, Dec. l2.--Luitpold
the prince regent of Bavaria, died hert
today, aged, OIL years. He had been in
failing health for several months and
death was not expected. The imme-
diate cause of death was bronchial ca
tarrh, aggravated by the feebleness of
old age.
Regent Luitpold was the oldest rul-
ing prince in Europe in point of years.
He was 50 years old and had served
long and prominently in the German
army when in 1886 he was called upon
to become regent of Bavaria. Luitpold
has governed the kingdom since that
time as Otto, the king, who is Ga years
of age. is crazy and is shut up in one
of his chateaux. Singularly, Otto's
brother, Ludwig IL, whom Otto sue
ceeded on the throne, was crazy and
committed suicide by drowning himself
in the Starnberg lake.
Luitpold was born in 1921 and was
married in 1914 to the Austrian Arch
duchess Augusta of Tuscany, now dead,
and has four children: Prince Louis,
aged 81; Prince Leopold, aged 66;
Princess Theresa, aged 62 and Prince
Arnulf, who died in 1907.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ALUMNI.
J. A. DeBoer Chosen President of A.
ociation at Annual Meeting.

The Vermont Alumni association oi
Dartmouth college held its annual meet
ing at the Apollo club rooms in NIontpcl.
ier last evening and later went to the
Country club. where banquet was
served, about fifty being present. At
the business meeting the following Off
GERS were elected; President. Joseph A.
DeBoer of Montpelier; president. O.
ID. Mathewson of Lyndonville; secretary.
Harry w. Coburn. jr. treasurer. Fred /.
Laird OF Montpelier
Joseph A. DeBoer was toastmaster at
the banquet and introduced the speakers.
who included Governor Fletcher. who
spoke for the state; President =. p.
Nichols for Dartmouth college: DR.. Gle
for the trustees and Mr.. Gibson. presi-
dent Of the senior class. for the under
graduates. The glee club quartet fur
nished music. Others present were
Lieut.. .-C>v. Frank J.. Howe Of Benning-
ton; Speaker Charles A. Plumley of
Mortified and r. r. Kidder. trustee Of
the university Of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
ONE FAIR CLOSED.
Congregational Ladies Have Met With
Gratifying Success.

The annual fair and Christmas sale oi
the ladies aid society of the Congrega.
tional church closed last evening with a
program consisting of music. Kerry
Dance" by the church quartet, which re-
spondcd to an encore; an authors read
ing of The Winner" by Miss Alice La
velle. which was thoroughly enjoyed by
those present. and baritone solo. The
Time Will Come" by Richard Il. Lamont,
which was so much appreciated that he
was called back and sang "Florian
Song" by GODDARD. Miss Mary +. Lease
acted as aceompanist.
Through the afternoon ana evening.
the booths found plenty Of purchl-c -crs
and. while it is impossible yet to know
the exact amount made from the sale. Il
is certain the ladies will add q neat sum
to their treasury as the result Of Their
efforts. With all bills paid incidental to
the chicken pie supper. the committee
found they had cleared SIS from that
feature alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
NEW COMPANIES FORMED.
Hartford, Salisbury, Manchester and
Brattleboro to Profit Thereby.

Several new companies have filed ar,
ticles of association with the secretary
of state in the last few days. among
them being the +. G. Dyer company Of
Salisbury. which viii conduct a general
merchandise business, deal in hay, grain
feed commercial fertilizers. farm imple-
ments and machinery and any commod-
tiles. The signers are Frank c. Dyer,
Jessie f. Dyer, Salisbury, John +.
Weeks, Middlebury, William H.. Dyer,
Middletown Springs, and the capital
stock is $4,000,
The Crescent Produce company Of
Hartford will deal in milk, cream, but
ter, farm and dairy produce. The capi-
tai stock is S35,000 and the signers, Fred
Fl. Willard of Lawrence, Mass. J. Mer-
rill Lord of Limerick, Me-. Carl +. White
of Georgia and Roland f. Stevens of
White River Junction.
The Manchester Lumber company of
New York has filed papers allowing it
10 do business in Manchester with
capital stock of $4,000 and G. w. Brad
ley of Manchester is named as one on
whom papers may be served.
The IIolbrook Cabot & Rollins COM
pany of Portland, Me-. is to open for
business in Brattleboro. in charge of II.
i. Eddy The firm does railroad and
general construction. repairs buildings.
bridges, tunnels. wliarves, piers, etc,
with capital of S3O0.OO0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
PLANS BANQUET IN BARRE.
East-side Progressives Are Making Ar
rangements.

Not to be outdone by their third party
brethren on the west side, local Pro,
gressives are planning to give large
banquet in Barre sometime in the near
future, according to announcements
made this morning by members of the
executive committee Of the local Pro-
gressivcs club met last evening. 1t
is proposed to give banquet that will
embrace all of Washington county and
as much other territory as possible.
The Rutland banquet given some weeks
ago was so far away that Washington
county Progressiyes were unable to at
tend, say the local committee, and it
is hoped that pretentious banquet
such as has been projected, viii tend
to celebrate what the progressives claim
was signal victory at the, polls this
fall.
Although arrangements already made
are only tentative in nature. il seems
an assured fact that the list of speak
ers will number such men as Sena tor
Clapp. Rev. Frazer Metgzer. third party
for governor in September,
and Governor Robert Bass OF New
Hampshire Others viii be pndoubt-
edly added to the list. The exact date
of the banquet viii DC announced later
in the month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
SPORTING NOTES.

With the college season near the half
the distance gate the prospects at Dart
mouth college for sweeping success in
athletics a. a whole have never been
brighter. Now that the football season
IS over. Dartmouth attaining rank
in the football world for third position,
and a decisive victory at the intercol-
legiate cross country run. basketball is
sharing the intense interest Of the Han
over students. The consensus of opin-
ion az the New Hampshire schools is
that the green viii secure the intercol-
leeinte title that was carried by Colum.
hia last winter. The only loss from
last years team was that of Capt Men
sci .Bill7 Gibson. the Ryegate ath-
lste. viii captain the quintet. The other
candidates for the team are Margeson,
Sisson. Snow and Loadon. who PLAYED
last winter. tngetber with numerous
others. who have won their spurs on
the court previous 70 entering college
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
RABBIT HUNTER DIES
BY HIS OWN GUN
Ernest Bohannon of Swanton Dropped
the Weapon, Which Was Dis
charged, Charge Entering
the Abdomen.

Swanton, Dec. l2.Ernest Bohannon
aged 20 years, the son OF Andrew Bo
hannon, was shot yesterday Afternoon
by the accidental discharge of gun and
died of internal hemorrhagc shortly aft.
er, The shot entered his left arm.
the railroad track north Of the Canada
Atlantic yard, rabbit hunting. Leaving
his companion on the track. Bohannon
went short distance to get some wa
ter and dropped his gun on the ground
where it was discharged.
The injured man was carried to the
home Of Jack Barnes and DIR. Allen was
called. The young man was beyond aid,
however, and died shortly after.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
QUINCY MANUFACTURERS.
Informed That National Association
Will Meet in Boston.

Quincy, Mass, Dec. l2-At the an
nual banquet and business meeting OF
the Quincy Granite Manufacturers as
sociation Mt the American house in Bos-
ton Tuesday night. announcement was
made that the national convention will
be held in Boston the coming year.
About $50 people attended the ban
quet. The following officers were elect
ed: President, Joseph A. Diack; vice
president, Francis Morrison: secretary,
Thomas J. Dunphy; treasurer, James
joss: executive con,mittee, Joseph A.
Diack, Francis Morrison, James joss,
Thomas j. Dunphy, Thomas Bishop,
Joseph Walker, Andrew johnson. Ed
ward Manock, George Clark and John
G. Murray; membership committee. p.
j. Cahill. P. w. Mannix, Joseph Casna,
Richard Bishop and Alex. d. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
LARGE TIMBERLAND DEAL.
Orange Lumber Co. Sells 1900 Acres in
Orange to G. Z. Nelson.

A real estate deal Of considerable mag
nitude was completed in this city yester-
day afternoon, by which the Orange
Lumber company sold 100 acres OF land
and seven buildings thereon in Orange
to G. +. Nelson OF the same town, the
transfer disposing Of all the property
of the Orange Lumber company about
Knox and Butterfield mountains except
manufactured stock at present there.
The land adjoins property now owned
by Mr.. Nelson, which gives him large
tract of timberland in one locality. Mr..
Nelson is developing one OF the largest
water powers in that vicinity and is in
stalling valuable machinery to be used
in connection with his lumber business.
The machinery in the Orange Lumber
companys 'saw-mil will be utilized by
him also. the mill building itself having
been destroyed by fire several weeks ago.
The seven remaining buildings are as fol-
lows; Blacksmith shop, building used as
quarters for the mill hands, the old
Whitcomb farmhouse used for bunking
the lumbcrmen, large barns, a small Of
flee building, two small cottages, one
used by the woods boss and the other
by the owner. The Orange Lumber com
pany has been operating there for three
winters.
Recently those interested in the com
pany have acquired other woodland in
Orange, Plainfield and Marshfield, and
Hinman Brothers will continue to oper-
ate and buy woodland in this vicinity,
H. z. Hinman remaining in direct
charge OF the property. The other chief
owner is John Hinman of No. Stratford,
\. H., while B. H. Hinman, Berlin,
n. H.. attorney. is interested in part of
the holdings Their combined holdings |
amount to nearly 1000 acres. and dur |
ing the coming winter they will cut pulp
wood from it. Their headquarters viii
be at Perkinsville in the town of Plain
field.