davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-07
NORTH MONTPELIER.

The Plaintield Dramatic club is to pre-
sent The American Girl" at Masonic
hall, North Montpelier, Tuesday, March
10, for the benefit of the North Mont
pelier Hall association. Cast of char
acters; "Twister," afterwards Miss Sar-
atoga, Vera Townsend; Catherine Carew.
Jasmine's mother, Emma Batchelder
Ross Bolter. an American hustler, Bert
Townsend; Sampson Craft, very conf
Dental agent, Raymond Parks; Jasmine,
the American girl. Amy Bailaw; Philip
Devon, an artist, Frank Rice; Lady Der
went, diplomatic mother, Viola Mar
tin; Laura Derwent, of the English no.
bility, Clara Rice; James, an English
servant, Arthur Prescott; Sir John Bal
four, an English gentleman, Harry Cut
ting; Roy Devon, prince Roy" Clifford
Batehelder; Virginia Devon, "the little
lady," Lady Knapp. This interesting
play has been carefully rehearsed from
the original manuscript under direction
OF II. G. Cutting and successfully pre-
sented at Plainfeld two evenings to
crowded houses. Don't miss it. Good
music and blackface and clog dancing
specialties between acts. Admission to
play, 25c; dance and refreshments after
the play.
Frank Donahue of Barre was in town
Tuesday, getting out map for the use
OF fire insurance companies.
Lueius Brown is having short vaca-
ton from his work at the creamery.
He will visit relatives at Albany and
Troy, Vt. Dean Batehelder is working
in the creamery during Mr.. Browns
absence.
Miss Frances Sutherland has finished
work at Will Greeley's and is nursing
at Charles Gray's, Mrs. Charles Gray
and Mrs. Lynn Gray both being i'll with
the prevailing distemper
Miss Grace Hamblett is i'll and came
home from her studies at Goddard SEM
mary Wednesday night.
Preparations and rehearsals have be-
gun for new play, "The Village Law
yer" to be given in the near future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-07
Rutland,s Female Voters.

1t may not be entirely fair to Judge
the interest OF Rutland women in the
suffrage by the proportion of them who
voted Tuesday, owing to the very UNI
favorable conditions underfoot. Never
theless, the fact is that only about $50
out OF a thousand and more who are
eligible to vote on school matters, in
GLIDING members of the board of eduea-
tion and the question of medical inspee-
ton, went to the polls. Certainly those
who are advocating the suffrage for
women cannot find anything in the be-
lief that the women of this city are
particularly anxious for the ballot.
Their neglect of the ballot in this case is
in way responsible for the failure to
elect most worthy woman to the board
oil education.-Rutland News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Charles Dickinson left this forenoon
for New York City. where he will re-
main until next week.
A very pleasant time was spent on
Wednesday evening at the home OF Mr..
and. Mrs. Lewis Glidden of the East
Barre road, when about 20 of their
friends came to give them surprise.
The evening was given up to music,
singing, dancing and card playing and at
1890 an appetizing supper was served,
to which all did full justice. After sup
per A. /. Bigelow. in behalf of the com
pany, presented Mr.. Glidden a gold sig
net ring and Mrs. Glidden a handsome
gold locget and chain. Both the recipi-
ents responded fittingIy. 1t was long
after midnight before the party left for
Barre, promising Mr.. and Mrs. Glidden
many more such surprises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-07
ORANGE.
William Richardson, Who Died Recent.
", One of Towns Oldest Residents.

The funeral of William Richardson,
one of the Oldest residents of Orange,
was held from his late home Thursday
afternoon at | o'clock. Rev. James
Ramage officiating, Burial was in the
Orange Center cemetery. The bearers
were Henry Whitcomb, Ed. Durham,
.Alvi Carpenter and Stoyes Noyes. MIR.
Richardson had reached the age of 50
years and death was the result of old
age and general breakdown. He had
made his home in Orange most of his
life and was respected by all who were
in any way acquainted with him. He
leaves one son, Irving Richardson, and
four grandchildren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-07
Incapacitated.

MAY it please your honor, ] am deaf
in one ear remarked the unwilling
juryman.
"Then leave the box" replied the
Judge, "a Juror must hear both sides"
March Woman's Home Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-07
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED-First-clas man to follow trav-
cling derrick. Apply by letter TO Box 245.
Barre. VT 30lt3
FOR SALE-Upright piano; Boston's best
make, mahogany case used but little; viii
sell at bargain credit to responsible party.
Address Box No. 46l. Barre, Vt 30lt3"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-07
GRANITEvILLE.

Moving pictures in Gilbert's hall
Monday, March Q, Wednesday, March IL,
and Friday, March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
SouffIes for Hot Days.

When eggs are plentiful and sure to
be fresh, there is no daintier dish than
a souffle It's dencacy appeals at this
time of the year particularly, and as
the invigorating warmth Of early sum-
mer changes to the sitting. muggy
heat Of dog days the housewife will
find that this light yet nourishtng form
of food is second in flavor only to iced
connections. The warning in regard to
the preparation Of souffle is that the
eggs must be unqualifedly fresh and
perfectly cold.
oMELET soUFFLE.
Pound up coarsely six Jumps OF loaf
sugar and pour over them teaspoonful
of vanilla essence. Spread the sugar
on sheet of paper and leave It IN
Bake six blanched sweet almond meats
until they are quite crisp and Of deep
golden color. Then pound them. but
s0 too bsse and be mix yo Msh h from tha
whites of four new laid eggs. and put
the latter into a basin with two addi-
tional whites. Stir into the basin con-
tanning the four four yolks three table,
beat the mixture with wooden spoon
for ten minutes. Add gradually the
grated rind Of q small lemon. Now
put a pinch of salt with the whites of
w
froth and stir lightly into the yolks.
Butter a souff1e or other mold, pour the
mixture into 1t and bake Immediately
in a quick oven. Ten minutes should
be sufficient to cook the souf11e. and
just before it is served the vanilla,
sugar and almonds should be scattered
over the top.
CHOCOLATE SoUFFLE.
The following recipe is easily carried
out, provided the oven is of the right
temperature. 1t will prove invaluable
when an especially delicious dessert Is
needed in a hurry. Put level table,
spoonful of corn flour into basin and
mix it to a smooth paste with half
cup of milk or cream. Add two table,
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and pour
into small saucepan containing two
tablespoonful of warm butter. Stir
the mixture over the fire until 1t boils
and thickens. Then turn 1t into a basin
and add a tablespoonful Of powdered
sweet chocolate and leave 1t to cool.
Separate the yolks from the whites Of
three eggs. Beat the former and whisk
the latter to a stiff froth. Add the yolks
to the corn -four mixture and half a
tablespoonful Of vanilla essence Beat
we'll for a few moments. then stir in
the whisked whites and pour into but
tered souffie mold Bake at once in a
quick oven for half an hour. or longer
If the heat is only fairly quick. Serve
the souffie with the whipped cream very
slightly sweetened and favored with
vanilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO
d-Fashioned Business Virtues. "
By JESSIE ROBERTS.

Lately several schools In our larger
cities have been holding vocational classes
where girls and boys may learn how to
make living at something more than the
starvation wage Of the unprepared and
unframed worker. One feature of these
courses has been a series Of lectures de-
livered on the Business Virtues"
But when you listen to one Of these lee
lures you discover that these so-caled
business virtues are just the old-fash-
Toned sort There is not one that hasn't
been at a premium in this world long
before we stopped living in huts and
tending f1ocks and herds for our sole oc-
cupation. Only now the preacher says:
IF you want to get ahead in your
work. to increase your pay envelope and
to be in the quick promotion class you
must learn to be prompt. That's one Of
the very first business virtues.
Next you want to be neat The sloppy
girl, the untidy man, is making a bad i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
Copyright. 1919
The Fall CoIors,

Direct from Paris like the edict Of a
monarch to the people, comes the list OF
colors that are to reign next autumn. All
whom fashion affects are studying them
carefully, for the list was prepared by
the Paris Chambre Syndicate DIES Fleuere
ct Plumes! The very name suggests re-
spectful consideration. These colors are
to be favored for millinery or for other
purposes. Have the courage that the au-
thority would give. then, for first on the
list is light orange. Following 1t comes
vivid coral, then cerise. a purplish red
of a fuchsia tone. a deeper reddish pur-
pie and then royal purple.
This does not end the number Of single
bright tones. for there Is a bright green
ish yellow, such as one sees at times on
an unripe lemon; a light apple green, a
light emerald a peacock green, peacock
blue and a lustrous royal blue.
The vivid coral. the light emerald and
even the cerise are suggested for evening
silks. OF the three violet shades, that
of the middle shade. a deep wood violet
Is the most beautiful.
myrtle are attractive, while among the
greenish blues are three each in lovely
shades of turquoise and Of sapphire. A
very fetching corn yellow, lime. a pink
WIN puiPilSu SASt, d ueep pun ana
variation OF olive are among the lowell
est of the irregular tones.
There is a suggestion Of staple colors
in the light mahogany and the terra cot
ia: also in the dark shades OF green.
brown and blue. Graduated shades of
dull grayish blues. three graphite grays,
three distinctive taupes. as many deep
steel blues. cardinal. a wine color. four
tones of light seal brown and two tete
de negre hues about complete the list of
the favored colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

are prettiest made up over nesh-colored
silk or batiste.
Dolly Warden bonnets are trimmed
with roses and blue ribbon streamers.
Small knitted bag caps OF silk end
ing In a long tassel are in great favor
for sports.
Silver and gold embroidered lace and
tule trimmed with fur and velvet are
already seen.
Although the new skirts are much
fuller. the materials are clinging and
often transparent.
Light-colored taffeta dresses hounced
with lace are appropriate for garden
party wear.
The cotton crepes and seersuckers used
for children's dresses permit a great
economy in laundry work.
The vogue Of garish and eccentric col
ors is about over, to judge by the fu-
rore for black and dark colors.
English eyelet embroidery is revived
for lingerie dresses. Usually they have
colored silk slips below.
Tulle and lingerie skirts are made
with loose long-waisted corsages in dark
blue taffeta or velour chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
NEW COAT SUIT FROM PARIS

well in this skirt, but the same cannot
be said of the coat
Most of the Americans are ordering
their suits made after this pattern. SO
it is probable that we shall see many
of them in the early autumn. and prob
ably they are already worn at the smart
resorts.
Suits Of White Serge.
The French women are wearing a
great deal of white this summer. Serge,
gabardine, glace silk and a heavy qualify
of white satin are each worn.
There are a few white taffeta even
ing gowns, but one does not see many
Of them on the street. The material
seems to have had its day over mere
possibly because it came into fashion the
first of February and the women nave
had enough of 1t.
White coat suits are quite the fashion
One Of the best models worn by an ex-
elusive woman is on the order OF rldlne
coat The material is glace SILK, long
WASTED in the back, with wide lnVerte9
pleats springing out from the figure anu
headed by two bullet buttons OF SILVER.
On her head she wore one OF the oins
white hats that the French women are
wild over and which the Americans hao
not taken up when l left home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

preston And bad impressions are hard
things to live down, especially bad i'm
pressions made on your boss.
Third, you must be honest Not with
money; very few of you even SO much as
think dishonesty when it comes to
money. But with other things that be-
long to your employer. Time, thorough
ness, full return for what you receive.
the small graft of the office or the shop.
Fourth. you must be ambitious. With
out fair amount Of ambition, a desire
to make the best of yourself. you will
surely slump in the long run.
Fifth. you must save. For the sbend-
er is close to the DEBTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, July 23.-The newest coat suit
over here is quite different from what we
have seen In America. The influence OF
the long pleated tunic is evident.
No one knows who actually invented 1t
and upon whom it was first exploited. but
1t is so popular that even the small tailors
are turning 1t out very well indeed at a
cost of $50. .... -...... ....
One sees 1t in dark blue and in white.
No one In Paris seems to care about other
colors than these two. And the blue is
touched with white in the way of collar
and cuffs and often a blue waistcoat
blouse is worn with white suit.
The coat has raglan sleeves instead of
set-in ones and the pleats begin at the
line of the bust, back and front, placed
in small groups and dropping to the hem.
This hem, by the way, falls almost to
the shoe tops. The coat, therefore, gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
DEAUvILLE, July 23.-At this season
all the fashionables OF Paris have
fed for a brief vacation" to the wa
tering places, and of these Deauvillle
and Trouville are. without doubt, the
two most fashionable and popular
Afternoons and evenings alike, at the
casino and in the surrounding grounds
are made brilliantly beautiful with
gatherings of the ultra-smart, and
here. il anywhere. one Is struck with
the Ia .ish art of French apparel.
On a recent sunny afternoon the
clever costume shown in today's sketch
was worn at one of the smaller func-
lions in the grounds of the casino, and
was at once noticeable for its smart
lines and good taste. It was in soft
channels taffeta and yelling.
with border embroideries worked In
mauve floss and. as a part Of the cos
tune there was jaunty cape of mauve
velours de laine. The accompanying
chapeau was small and sharply tilted,
Of channels felt with mauve grosgrain
ribbon and a rose "steeple" toward the
back.
The blouse was Of the eton variety,
with its lower edge cut short and left
unconfined at the belt. The merest
framework of an underbodice is all that
is required beneath these blouses, and
answers simply as foundation to
which to attach the skirt and neck
yoke. The neck here was In the shape
of deep v and finished by an upstand-
ing white maline ruche. The band out
lining it. shown in the Illustration. was
not a part Of the blouse, but the straps
Of the cape which encircled the back Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
Egg Shampoo.

Some girls do not have success with
egg shampoos because they do not make
them properly. Only the yolks of the
eggs should be used. and they should be
well beaten in two cupfuls of warm rain
or distilled water; then add a teaspoonful
of borax and apply to the hair with moro
warm water. Rinse four times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
Curing Tender Feet.

remember that soaking them In brine
daily toughens the skin and causes
corns to disappear. Talcum or foot pow
der should be used freely on the feet in
hot weather to reduce friction and there
fore liability TO blister. If a shoe rubs
the heel. clean the bruise or blister and
put strips of adhesive plaster over the
spot This usually enables one TO wear
the shoe that rtrbs without the slightest
discomfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKF AST.
Stewed Fruit Cereal
Shirred Eggs on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON q.
Salmon Balls Potato Cb,ns
Sliced Tomatoes
Apple Tarts Iced Tea
DINNER
Cream Potato Soup
Steamed fialibut White Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Green Corn
Lettuce with Mayonnaise
feed Watermelon Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
100000 Trade Event
Notions

25c Sanitary Aprons. Trade
Event Sale price,. .10c
29c Rubber Bathing Caps. Trade
Event Sale price,. .2Sc
Warren's Girdle Forms, all sizes.
Trade Event Sale price. .1Oc
400 Count DressmakerH Pins.
Trade Event Sale price, 3
Cotton Gros-gfaia Betting, black
and white, all widths. Trade
Event Sale price. yard ........ SC
4OO-yard Best Spool SILK. Trade
Event Sale price. .23c
Tango or Gladstone Collar Sup
ports. Trade Event Sale price,. Sc
Shirt Neckbands, cushion back,
all sizes Trade Event Sale
price. for. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Papier Mache Dress Buckles, all
shapes Trade Event Sale price,. &c
Mohair Skirt Braid, 5-yd. pieces.
Trade Event Sale price. piece. Sc
Wire Collar Supports. Trade
Event Sale price, IL for. $500. SC
Main F1oor-Notion Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

the neck formed a collar to which
the body Of the cape was slightly gath
cred.
The plain narrow skirt was of taffeta,
while silk marquisette yelling was used
for the long tunic. which was applied
at the hip line under a cording The
space between the waist and hips was
given a quaint plated putting of the
marquisette. slightly gathered In I'M
der the same cording that topped the
tunic.
The embroidery was in a rather large
design, but was worked only in. outline
to avoid a too heavy appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

A. novel little frock in q rather heavy
weight crepe in the new and beautiful
peach color is shown here. In this the
blouse of the plain crepe is gathered into
q bib of black satin which Is continu-
alton Of the girdle. The opening above
this is filled with white lawn and band
of embroidery in oriental shade. The
cuffs and rolling collar are of the black
satin. This gown has the long tunic
combined with the pannier draping Of
the material hung over q plain under
skirt of the crepe. The tunio is trimmed
in bands of heavy cream lace. With this
10 worn a hat of peach-colored straw
trimmed with black wings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

the appearance of a long pfeated tunic.
There is an extra wide patent leather belt,
or one Of the material, placed squarely
around the hips. oriental fashion
When the belt is of the material 1t is
often trimmed with bullet-shaped but
tons. usually of pewter or silver. Some
times, there Is a huge buckle in front
made OF material or leather.
Skirt Has Hip Yoke.
The skirt Of this suit has fitted hip
yoke which Is the substitute now for
wide pleats, and is infinitely more be-
coming to the figure. Below it the ma
terial is put into wide pleats that drop
downward to point between the ankles.
front and back. and then lifted bit
at the side. Nearly every figure looks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
Concerning the Cape.

II may be OF lace. a15
1t may be OF velvet.
Gray liberty satin Is smart
Gray capes are lined with yellow.
Black velvet cspes are very hand
some.
Waistcoat and surplice fronts are q
feature.
The purely ornamental lace cspes havs
no fronts at all.
These seem to be stuck on the Shout
ders with bits OF plaster.
For just now capes of taffeta in lovely
hues are features at the resorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Long-belted redingotes are really here
-close-itting garments with set-in
sleeves.
In Paris fur Is being worn on lace hats
and the effect is not odd, but delightful
Short white skirts Of pique or serge
are worn with brightest of colored silk
sports coats. with black or white sashes
knotted one side.
Plain and embroidered nets are very
much used for summer frocks. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

The two odd cushions shown in the
drawing above were dainty little af-
fairs of white celluloid. The one on
the left is intended, of course. for hat
pins. and both are upholstered in blue vel
vet The hat pin cushion is suspended
celluloid ring. These cushions are
part OF set of the white celluloid.
pretty enough to satisfy the daintiest
taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

This frock was made Of lemon yellow
marquisette with vest Of all-over
cream lace and bodice in bolero effect,
finished with self-pleatings. The skirt
has long tunic- falling to within few
about the hips Is a narrower tunic or
ruffle slightly gathered and trimmed like
the longer one. with narrow cluny inser-
ton. broad girdle Of black satin adds
distinction and charm to this dainty
frock. The underskirt Is cut In slashes
at intervals of two or three inches. the
slashes being two or three inches in
length This gives increased freedom
about the feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

Swift & Company's Sales of Beef In
Wash. D. c.. for the week ending Sat.
Aug. /, averaged as follows: Domestic
beef, 1235c: imported beef, 11.s1c lb.-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

The vogue of garish and eccentric col
ors is about over, to judge by the fu-
rore for black and dark colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

English eyelet embroidery is revived
for lingerie dresses. Usually they have
colored silk slips below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

The cotton crepes and seersuckers used
for children's dresses permit great
economy in laundry work.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
CITY GIRLS AMONG
THE DISAPPOINTED

Four young business women from
Wilmington took part in the delega-
tlon o: suflragists who called upon
President Wilson today to ask his
hclp IN securing a constitutional
amendment enfranchising women.
The Delaware delegation were:
Miss Elsie Robelen. Miss Mildred An
cerson, Miss Ella Disco and Mrs.
Annie Arniel. The young women left
Wilmington yesterday morning to be
present at the reception tina; was
held in the Afternoon at the Forel
brighton. at which Secretary % La
Dor Wilson ana his assistant Louis
F. Post welcomed the delegates to
Washington. Mrs. Robert NJ. La
Toilette. wife OF Senator LaFollette.
mado the speech OF the afternoon re-
viewing the progress that women
have maze IN industry. This morn
ing an enthusiastic mass meeting
was hoid in the Public Library at
which stirring addresses were made
by Mrs RAymond Robins. president