davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-27
SCHOOL ACTIVITY IN SUMMER.
u. S. Commissioner Claxton Thinks Some
Work Should Be Done.


While denying extreme statements at
tributed to him, DIR. p. P. Claxton,
United States commissioner OF educa-
ton, to-day reiterated his belief in con-
tinued school activity of some kind in
summer months for most children.
"The schools should provide some kind
Of instruction for the children through
what is now, in most cities, a long
wssteful vacation" declares DR.. Claxton.
He points out that school takes at most
900 hours year out of 5,ll0 waking
hours-assuming 10 hours of sleep for
children every night; the average child
spends about 600 hours in school and
the remaining 4,5l0 waking hours out of
school. DIR. Claxton suggests that sum-
mer work last not longer than four
hours--from Z or s o'clock to ii or u
o'clock in the forenoon.
According to DR.. Claxton the school of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-27
MAINE DEMOCRATS
FAVOR RESUBMISSION
Platform Also Advocates Repeal Of Pro
hibitory Observation-Disclosures of
State Constitution Favored.

Portland, Me-, March 27.--A non-par-
tisan convention to revise the state con-
stitution is favored in the platform by
the Democratic convention, adopted yes.
terday. The platform advocates the re-
peal OF the prohibitory amendment and
the resubmission Of the matter to the
voters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-27

Only One "BRoMo QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROM0 QUTNINE
Look for the signature of Z. w. GROVE.
Cures cold in one day, cures grip in
two days. 25c.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-27
wEBsTERvILLE.

Keep Tuesday evening, March 81, open
and come to the concert in Miles hall,
Graniteville, and enjoy yourself. Some
of Barre's best talent viii be there.
Watch for program in Saturdays Times.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
Elderly Lady's Wrap.

Supplementing the really warm wrap which the elderly lady leaves in he: limousine when entering the opera house Or theater is a transparent af- fair said to be for the purpose of warding off vagrant draughts from her shoulders, but actually designed to conceal her figure. This wrap in gold or silyer-strped black or white gauge, in plain malines or in chiffon, Is unlineG and easily made, for 1t IS simply three-yard length of the very wide material now in general use. At each end it is gathered into wrist bands concealed by frillings and about the center of the back, all of the full ness is gathered into the edges of a foIr-inch diameter circle of the same material When worn, the gauge, ma lines or chiffon falls ir soft folds about the bust and hips and vails, whi', it does not actually hide the bare shoulders and arms.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
The Suspender Girl.

The shirtwaist girl is now going in for suspenders, but they are a glori- fled vision of the idea which she has stolen from her brothers wardrobe, In fact, so glorious are they that it seems 8 pity that they must be cover ed by the middy blouse which she wears with her tennis and golfing skirt. The straps are of dull gold or silver lace supplemented by jeweled chains that hang from each shoulder and in front fasten under 9 golden horseshoe with a scarab-set center.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
Newest Mantles.

An essential point of the evening mantle. and one which the daytime coat shares. is the wrap effect which brings with it plenty of possibilities for the use of rare and lovely clasps and ornaments.
 The three-quarter length is advised on account of it's lightness of weight and because it does not tend to crush a very fragile frock nor to hide II unduly.
 One made for a bride whose pro clivities are artistic was carried out in the most splendid dull deep orange brocaded upon dark garnet velvet and trimmed with black fox hecked with white in great tufts. uncommon and remarkably handsome in appearance
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
In Velvet and Steel.

In the latest expression the coquet- tish neck bow is a cute little affair in black velvet ribbon edged at both sides with tiny steel beads and cen tered with tiny design in the beads or with a little steel buckle. Some of the bows are of inch-wide velvet rib bon formed into four loops and lack ing ends. But others are composed only of seven or eight ends radiating from d steel circlet. The metal edg ing prevents the narrow velvet from curling or twisting, and although the beads are tiny to attach them is easy Moteover, the use of steel on neck wear is rather a novel fashion. and that is what the average woman is looking for.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01

JUST as gorgeous and just as beauti. y ful as it can be. this gown in one of the many wonderful gold shades shows the cleverest handling of the most extreme ideas in this winter s modes.
 The skirt of panne velvet of the softest and most supple variety is made on the Turkish trouser" model. About all its fullness is arranged at the front There is no mistaking the appearance it makes on the wearer. It looks actually more like a uair Of voluminous trousers than like our ordinary skirts.
 The pannier and bodice in one. with soft crushed girdle of velvet, is wonderful garment. The drapery is arranged in two over-hanging pan niers, broadening the hips and hang ing into the figure at the bottom. The bodice is cut with a kmono sleeve, apparently, although it is hard to be sure of this. At all events. the arm's-eye is not discernible in it. The sleeve is heightened until it GOV CTS the wrist and extends in, a point over the back of the hand. Such sleeves are the height of styles
 This costume is an achievement of which the designer has a right to be proud It manages difficult problems
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
OPERA TUNIC
 AND HEADDRESS
 IN LATEST MODE

A VERY brilliant toilette, in fact, A about the most brilliant (speak- ing literally) may be accomplished with one of the spangled and beaded tunics which are purchased ready to adjust over a princess slip of silk or other suitable fabric. These tunics range in price from inexpensive ones of beaded net or chiffon at fifteen to twenty-five dollars up to expensive ones at fifty dollars or more. They are fragile but brilliant, and they are very graceful. The weight of the beads in fringe or ornamental band about the bottom holds the garment to the fig ure. It need hardly be mentioned that they are at least in questionable taste when worn in daytime.
 Tunics fashionable just now show a predominance of small crystal beads and bugles in their composition. But there is a mixture of these with span gles and jewels-especially pearls. The pattern is sewed on net-a strong, fine Brussels net, as a rule-but nous selaine-desoie and dress-chiffon are also used for garments in which the embroidery of beads is not very heavy.
 A really gorgeous evening gown is shown here, consisting of white satin princess over which an embroidered tunic of white chiffon is worn. This is richly embroidered with beads in black and white, with a generous mix ture of Thinestones. The design leaves nothing to be desired for the woman whose figure is fine enough to warrant a garment designed to set it off. There is a baby" waist of white chiffon with moderately low neck.
 The choice of black or white, or black and white in these beaded tun- ics is a happy one. Gray. blue and tan or brown are also tasteful With so much shine in the embroidery, very brilliant colors are not needed There is a certain reserve in the queter tones that is an element of beauty,
 With the tunic pictured here a silk girdle in one of the new bright colors is worn finished with a lovely corsage rose. The corsage Yose is a feature of thcot BbN uS sO dllOEtlu6I btdulllul and appropriate that one cannot tire of it or imagine anything quite so good in it's place. It is a sort of sum- hing up--a symbol of the gown and the wearer.
 These roses are made of silk or rib bon in most cases. Velvet is effective
 y use for them, and millinery rose
 cHage in velvet is sparingly used with
 hem, and sometimes no foliage ap-
 cars in their mounting.
 For the completion of such a toilet
 -aroful coifure must be planned and
 auluessly executed. That one shown in the picture is fitting.
 1 It is one of those in which small ringlets or loose puffs cover the crown of the head. A broad band of black velvet encircles the head, finished with a rhinestone buckle at the front and tall, outstanding ostrict, single ply plume, with head curling back ward
 It would be hard to imagine any, thing more complete and beautiful
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
Blue Centerplece.

A quaint and pretty centerpiece for the diningroom table, when it is not in use, is of white linen worked in china blues.
 Get a centerpiece of rather large size and stamp in cross-stitch design Work the cross-stitching in several shades of blue and edge the center piece with torchon or cluny lace. The blue-and-white is particularly effective If there happens to be a piece of blue and-white china near to echo the color note.
 Covers for the buffet and the serv- ing table could also be made, aad fur ther carry out the color scheme
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01

of draping in the best way. There ts a pretty fichu of net worn under the bodice and a standing ruff about the neck. A finish of long loops of black velvet ribbon in a narrow width is placed at the termination of the neck ruff at eac' side.
 One cannot help wondering at and admiring the lovely turban which finishes this toilette 4 length of soft fur, or plush. appears to be wrapped about the head and provid. cd with the narrowest of supporting brims at one side. Poised at the cen ter is the body and head of a wing less butterfly made of velvet. The audacity of a wingless butterfly used as an ornament would be unforgiv- able except that the gorgeous crea- ture in gold is the real butterfly, which fact his velvet fly ship is pro claiming at the top of his-turban.
 The pretty clothing of the feet is to be noted Silk stockings in black, and pointed slippers of black satin, laced across the instep with narrow black ribbon.
 Not e jewel is worn here. The toilette is in fact a wonderful con- ception and the smallest detail has not been neglected.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
OAkES STABLE

For New euggles, oantain Drive Car. riages, Country Tripand Drummer Work. Calls answered da. or night. Boarding houses d speciality.
 HENRY OkES. Mgr IF Dover St. Phone $40
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
Fashion Fads.

The butterfly bow is still dominant even on the evening gown and it at. pears in odd places, Another novelty is the scarf sleeve, which is dainty addition to an evening gown The sleeves are short and made of chif- ion. which is continued from the un- derseam in long scarf ends caught loosely at the waist.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. PHONE 1926
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
ensnenders With Skirts.

An interesting novelty is the sus- bender made similar to mems sus' oenders. Those of black velvet, fin. ished with gorgeous buckles, are par tieularly striking These suspenders are dressy rather than tailored in ef feet. and are especially appropriate Ia wear with the new black separate skirts and fancy lace blouses.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01

than this conception. It is becoming to every type-blonde, brunette and all others.
 The feet are clothed in black satin slippers. black silk hose. Buckles of rhinestones or little rosettes of mallne and ribbon adorn the toe of the slip per. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-23
GRAHAM
PASSES AWAY

William Elmo Graham, six-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Graham
of 1855 Grand avenue passed away
late yesterday afternoon. The little
fellow had been sick for only a
month with some unexplained Ill
ness which baffled the attending
physicians. He suffered from heart
trouble to some extent.
The death comes as a terrible
blow TO his parents. He was the life
Of the household. bright. CHEEKY and
at an times a fine little man, think
ing first of his father, mother and
fiye-year-old sister and last of all
himself. He had a largenumber of
friends and playmates who are shock
ed by his sudden demise.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the First Methodist
church with Rev. J. J. Giblin preach
ing the sermon. Burial in the /. o.
%. r. cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-23
Blood Tonic Has
important Meaning
Puts the Right Sort of Vim
Where Most Needed.

To tone the blood means TO enable II to
throw of accumulated Impurities. to in
crease the red corpuscles and to put tho
blood-making organs into such active condi-
tion as to produce that conscious sensation
OF what we feel as health.
This is the logical effect of using the
famous blood purifier, S. S. :.
Half the people you meet complain OF
weary muscles, stagnant brain, tangled
nerves and a wonderful desire to lay down
and just quit Most OF these people have
been using nervines that spasmodicnlly flare
up the nerves only to die down again. as
die they must. Avoid nerve stimulants
Bear In mind that this worn-out feeling Is
due to poor blood, to bacteria In the water
you drink; to tho multiplying OF destruc-
tive germs in the blood faster than they
can be overcome by the white corpuscles !;
and TO what Ia known as auto-toxemia. that
condition where the yenous or impure blood
nccumulntes faster than 1t can be replaced
by the red arterial blood.
S. S. =. has long been famous as blood
purifier, and Its action by elimination OF
the irritating polsons that infest the blood,
is one Of the very important things to know.
You can get s. S. s. at any drug store.
but take no other so-called blood purifier.
s. s. S. Is purely vegetable product,
and you will make great mistake to have
some enthusiast palm of "A mercury. arsenic
or iodide Of potash preparation that may
do you irreparable harm.
s. =. =. Is prepared by The Swift Specific
Co, 533 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga, and II
you have any deep-seated obstinate blood
trouble. write to their Medical Dept. for
free advice. 1t will be worth your while
to do so.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-23
Mrs. Newton Entertains at > O'Clock
yellow Tea"


The pretty suburban home OF Mrs.
A. c. Newton of First Fruit Ridge
was the scene of an unusually pretty
little social affair this afternoon in
the form of 8 O'Clock tea, which is
the first of a series of similar func-
tions which are being planned by
Mrs. Newton for the early summer.
Everything was yellow this after
neon, the beautiful yellow iris and
yellow roses being used in lavish
profusion to carry out the color
scheme which was also noticeable in
the delicious refreshments which
were served at o'clock. Mrs. Ed
win Price. who leaves next Monday
for Chicago, was the guest of honor
this afternoon and the following la
dies enjoyed the afternoon immense
ly returning at twilight in autos:
Aesdames w. f. Buthorn, Mckee, ID.
w. Aupperle, John Moore, II. r. Bull,
Edwin Price, X. r. Meserve, Frank
McClintock, l.. X. Byers, II. f. Hyers,
Benton Canon, f. II. Craven, H. T.
DeLong, A. r. Cullen, NJ. o. Della
plain, j. j. Lumsden, J. II. Litton, h.
A. Orr, ID. T. Stone. f. w. Scott, w.
5. Sullivan. L. Schmidt, S. N Wheel
er j. Pearce, c. r. Warner, Rinear-
son, Williams and Miss Camille Wal
lace. Mrs. Newton was assisted in
serving by Mrs. E. B. Rinearson. Mrs.
c. o. billiard and Miss Carrie Lind
ley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-23
FLOUR MILL HAS
DOUBLED OUTPUT

Within the past twelve months the
business OF the Mesa flour mill has
considerably more than doubled and
the outlook now is that before anoth-
er year is ended that day and night
shift will be installed at the mill and
the big plant worked to full capacity.
Manager Campbell, however. re-
grets one thing, and that is that only
a minimum amount of the wheat he
mills here is produced in the Grand
valley. What | want to see.' says
the aggressive miller is all this
wheat raised right here in Grand val
ley, so that we can say that our mill
lis a distlnctively home industry in
every respect "
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-23
S @ c | { I Y
EDITED BY MRS. \. &. FIDEL.
Sunday, May II.

Fruit Cocktails
Roast Stuffed Chicken. Giblet Gravy
Hominy, Southern Style
chocolate Ice Cream
Marshmallow Sauce
Waters Pimola Cheese
Cafe \oir
Hominy, Southern Style-MiX one
Gun boiling water with one teaspoon
ful salt and add gradually while stir
ring constantly, three-fourths cup Of
fine hominy. Bring to boiling point
and let boil two minutes. Then cook
in double boiler until water is ali
sorbed. Add one cup milk. stirring
thoroughly, and cook one hour. Re
move from range and add one-fourth
cup butter, l tablespoonful sugar, l
cup butter, one tablespoonful sugar,
one egg slightly beaten and one cup
milk. Turn into a buttered dish and
bake in a slow oven one hour.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-23
Presbyterian Friendly Club to Have
Strawberry Fest.

Yesterday afternoon at well at
tended meeting of the Presbyterian
Friendly club at the home of Mrs.
G. II. Schindel, among other bust
ness, plans We're made to give
strawberry fest" on the evening of
June . in compliment to the gentle
men, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
d. Sanders near clifton. The local
crop of berries was never better and
a delicious feast of shortcake and 9TH
er delicacies is being anticipated by
their gentlement guests. After the
business meeting an interesting and
instructive domestic science program
was given as follows:
Butter Maiting----Mrs. r. p. Diggles
Bread Making Miss Bertha Dunlap
Cake Making Mrs. J. r. Morse
Biscuit Making Mrs. Else
Many valuable, practical and help
ful hints We're received in the general
discussion which followed and a so
cial hour followed during the serving
Of dainty refreshments.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-23
aid in FullH is
Next Filrnplay at
Majestic Show

paid in Full" Eugene Walter s
drama which was seen at the Park
opera house a few years ago, will be
shown by the All Star Company at
the Majestic Sunday and Monday. 1t
comes in five reels, and for the first
time in the history of the Majestic
the price for a five-reel program will
be 10c and 15c.
The personnel of the company will
insure a splendid portrayal of play
and the treatment by the adapter, it
is contended, has accomplished much
that was impossible in the stage pro-
duction.
This picture will be awaited with
interest.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-23
PALISADE NEWS
Nav 23. 1914.

May %, 1914.
County Commissioner b. J. Snyder
spent Friday in Palisade visiting
with his son.
Deputy District Attorney Hickman
Walker was in attendance at the
preliminary hearing of Ben Snipes
Friday afternoon
Searching parties are still drag
ging Rapid creek for the body of lit
tie James Howe, but up to this time
the body has not been found. While
reports of the body being seen at
different points along the river have
been brought in, it it OF the opinion
of those who have been on the scene
of the accident, that the body could
not reach the river before being
lodged against the many distractions
that are in the way.
S. II. Hogue, a representative Of
Denney & Co.. who has been in Pali-
SADIE for several days arranging for
the construction of their fruit plat
form here. left for Delta last eve
ming.
f. w. Montgomery, superintendent
of the Orchard Mesa Ditch company
who was brought to the Palisade san
itarium several days ago afflicted
with spotted fever caused from the
bite OF a tick, is slowly recovering.
and hopes to be ON duty again in a
few days
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Kluge and son
Willie, left Thursday evening for
their old home in Collinsville, ILL.,,
where they will attend the golden
wedding of the father and mother of
Mr.. Kluge. and after spending some
time with his parents, they will visit
friends in st. Louis, Chicago and On
aha, Nebr, returning to their home
in Palisade in about month.
Ben G. Snipes who was arrested
several days ago on the charge of
killing deer. had his preliminary
hearing Friday afternoon before JUS
tiee Hoke. and was bound over to the
next regular term of the district
court. Hickman Walker prosecuted
for the state. and Ed r. Brown ap-
peared for the defendant.
Spraying is being prosecuted with
vigor in this end of the valley by the
ranchmen, and IL is hoped that by
persistent effort, they will be able
to have clean apples and pears this
fall
Mr. and Mrs. d. B. White were
pleasantly entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. S. Sherman at a Z O'Clock
dinner, it being the seventh anniver-
sary of their wedding day. The host
and hostess presented their guests
with a beautiful fern dish which will
be more highly priced. as the hand
painting was the work of Mrs. Sher-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Potter gave
five course o'clock dinner Friday
evening to the Northwestern Uni
versity alumni, of whom four were
present: Prof. and Mrs. ]. w. Steb-
bins and DR.. and Mrs. f. E. Swisher.
A very pleasant evening was spent
with music and talking over old COL
lege days.
The Palisade schools closed Fri
day. and the numerous teachers are
vending their way to their homes in
different states. most of them will
return again for the fall term, as
they were all re-employed except
those who are contemplating matri-
mony, and we understand there will
soon be at least three that will take
a family of one to teach in the fu-
ture. Full particulars later on.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-23
Large Numer Attend Mrs. Palmer's
Matinee Glass

Yesterday at the Auditorium, Mrs.
Palmer held her second matinee
dancing class for ladies. and here
was large number present. both Of
pupils and spectators, who filled the
number of small tables which were
each adorned with a bouquet Of
sweet peas and where delicious punch
was served between the dances. The
new dances are gaining in popularity
all the while and the popular prices
of the Friday afternoon matiness
each week are making them exceed
ingly popular
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-23
Social Club May
Dispense Liquor

Bona fide social clubs have the
right to sell liquor without a license,
according to a ruling made in the
West Side court in Denver yesterday.
The ruling was in the University
club, the Denver club and the Denver
Athletic club cases. The opinion
was based on the presumption that
the club is not organized for profit,
and that the conduct of the liquor
business brings in no gain to the
dealer or dealers.
An appeal to the supreme court will
be made.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-23
Mis- Hntchinson,s Chinn Exhibit.

In the window of the Sullivan
store on Main street passersby are at
tracted by the tasteful and artistic
exhibit of hand-painted china in the
windows. which is the work of the
pupils of Miss Mabel Hutchinson and
which is of high grade of work and
especially artistic design, which al
ways eharacterizes Miss Hutchinson s
own china
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-23
Mr. Kodak User Bring your films the Dean Studio for de-
veopmg and nlshlng 1t will be done in the professional way
and the price is no more.
Entertained club.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs ]. W.
Woods entertained the members Of
the Au Fait club at her home on Cum
ulscn avenue. Pansies and roses
We're used for decoration or the rooms
where tables We're set for high five
which was the pastime for the after
noon. First prizeENas won by Mrs.
7. L. Breed, second by Mrs. c.. j.
Roentgen. Adainty lunch was serv-
ed at the close of the games.