davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-07


has fed.
Buying the Lingerie.
No two women wear the same kind
of underwear. There is no hope OF
Standardization there. Always there ~
an argument going on regarding tho
respective methods of dressing the
body beneath the gown. and each ad-
vocate is sure she alone is right. In
the face of this fact, there is no use
in preaching one doctrine. for even the
preacher may have change of view
point before a disciple is made.
The simmer the clothes. the greatest
amount of warmth with the least
amount of weight, an absence of starch
and ruffies. more accent put upon the
quality OF material used rather than
the amount of ornamentation. are ac-
cepted features of the lingerie of the
day. The method of applying these
essentials is different among individ-
uals
The usual way of dressing is to wear
first a thin envelope chemise which Is
low in the neck, its slender shoulder
straps cut in with the garment and
not applied in the form of ribbon, as
this fashion has not found many ad-
vocates. although il is pretty If the
chemise is for evening, probably it
is better to cut it in straight line
under the arm and run flesh pinh satin
ribbon across the shoulders in order
that the garment viii serve under
the low bodice without being slipped
down.
After the chemise comes the corset.
and the shape in these is changing be-
cause of the promised return of the
normal waist line and the evident dis
position shown by the dressmak kers to
pinch us in at the waist a bit. They are
higher in the bust than usual. and do
not compress the hips tightly as
they did. The free elastic kind is only
offered for sports or for tea gowns.
Over the corset goes a pair of knick-
ers of jersey silk. of satin or fine
muslin. each of which the shops offer
| in every variety. over that the bras
| siere in whatever shape one prefers
| it. Some women wear over it fine
| corset cover. but il is not necessary
unless the blouse is transparent.
| Petticoats have appeared for street
| and evening wear, very soft and cling
| ing. made of Jersey silk for day gowns
and chiffon taffeta for evening frocks.
| The latter are trimmed with satin or
! chiffon roses and bullion ribbon.
Evening star., 1915-03-07

pies. pared cored and sliced thin. with
the grated rind and juice of a lemon,
and cook fifteen minutes. Pour the
mixture into d mold and set aside.
Serve cold with cream or custard.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
French Apple Conserve.

Put a pound of sugar and a cup of
water in a saucepan and boil to a thick
sirup. Then add eight good tart ap-
Evening star., 1915-03-07

WI Ae serses have heavy bands of
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Buying the Lingerie.

be the unlucky possessor of dozens or
white garments from which all style
has fed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12
Americans underbid Foreigners.

Thanks to the ingenuity Of American
manufacturers and an equal opportunity
in the bidding, the United States navy
il going to have q United States made
crane Tor IT, yard at Norfolk. Va, un-
less all signs fail The national dis.
grace thrust upon the country through
the purchase OF two German cranes for
the Panama canal, one OF which neither
lived up 10 specifications nor stood the
test required, has been partially wiped
out.
Out Of seven bidders on l50-ton
floating crane. there were four Ameri-
can and three foreign makers represent.
edsand taking the tariff duty into con
sideration every one OF the American
bids was under any submitted By for
qipn makers. Each bidder offered tend
ers entirely IN accordance with speciii-
cations, and with the American manu-
facturer given a fair chance IN this di-
rcction he proceeded 70 show the stun
~ which BE is made; likewise the good
stuff be makes.
With q bid Of S323,750, the Wellnan-
Saver Morgan company, Cleveland, put
in the lowest figure This figure calls
Tor q crane Ia complete accordance vita
the navy departments specifications.
Had IL been given a similar show on bids
ior the two big Panama canal cranes
ia figures would have been no higher
than those Of It's successful competitor,
the Deut-che Machinenfabrik Of Ger
many. Unlike the one furnished by the
latter any American crane would have
stood the test without a culver. The
German company submitted bids on the
80 ton crane. through "a agents. Ncu-
mover A Dimond. New York City. put
ting IN figure Of s4395o0. or sll5,.
~ more than thc Wellman- -eaver-
Morgan figure, the specifications being
identical
Had ihc German company been sue.
e.s.ful TIE humHiafing spectacle 81
having tbe crane built in The Hfted
E state under German patent would
i have iaen witnessed. That would haFf
i.fn necessary Uviug q thf var hu
IDENTIFY 10 sac appreciated ~ the com.
mans that i secured its material anl
ee7kmanshiu rs this counttf i musi
Irse E a.as ifarat1v izhrr figure tiIaf
ass material and works. ali.illp wfrs
fUt.ermaH Ent even ~ that tie tarif
rfv aithnart vigorously siassi.'l % ~
Frsaraa.tH 1nfaens 1nw WDula nnF'
.fut = sst frrH eamfst .tian ulth Arnf.r
SIAN mata-s " iau tif taaatr9 sss Fsia's-
an zruare FIanf from the tniai
TrrHe Eafiru
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's Saturday sale.


See Abbott's Saturday sale.
Take advantage OF the special offers
al Perry's on Saturday
Don't fail to see a Midnight TRACE
DIV" at Dreamland to-day.
Mary Fuller at the Biiou to-day IN
"The Girl OF the People also another
picture
Miss Jennie White OF Waterbury Is
visiting friends and relatives IN the
city for few days.
Charles Moore OF South Main street
left to-day for Bethel, where he will
remain for an extended visit.
James Bennett will sing "The Door OF
Hope" at the St Patricks day celebrs-
ton IN Rowland hall March ~
Frank Hutchinson of Trow hill has re-
turned from Boston, where he has been
attending the auto show for number
OF days.
Mrs. Minnie Sanders Of % jefferson
street returned home to-day from Pier
mont, \. H., after visiting relatives
for several days.
Splendid dramatic musical and orator
ical features at the St Patrick's day
celebration in Rowland hall Wednesday
evening March II.
&. 4. Rodawig. superintendent Of the
international Correspondence school, is
visiting with Thomas Marion Of this
city. who il the Vermont representa-
tive.
/ Mrs. Earl " Howard and daughter.
Dorothy. returned 10 their home in
Clammont. y. H.. yesterday. after vis-
iting al the home Of Mrs. N. =. Cutler
for the past few days.
Mrs. George Wood was operated upon
az the city hospital yesterday for sew
eral abscesscs about her arms. This i
The third operation 81 IL Kind that Mrs.
I " God has been subjected to. She is re-
ported 20 BE- resting comfortable To-
day.
Those from out OF town attending the
I funeral 81 Beatrice ~imoBds were Mrs.
tC. p. Vincent 81 Grand Isle and Mr..
Prank Simomds of South RoFalton.
Flowers were contributed as follows.
Roses. father. mother and sister Doris
carnations. grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
lgooree Simouds; byacuths. Mr.. and
MR.. d. r. Vincent: carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs Prank Nimonds; carnations Mrs
ems Reed and thf Willing Workers Of
Bethel Glead; carnations. Mrs hesson
bouquet Mrs. George Brigham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12
EASY FOR RICHIE.
Californian 0utfought Welsh, Present
Worlds Champion.

New York, March l2.--Willie Richie
OF San Francisco, former worlds cham
pion lightweight outfought and out
pointed Freddie Welsh Of England, the
present title holder, in every round Of
d fast ten round bout here last night.
Throughout the fight Richie did the
fighting. Welsh, whom the betting odds
had favored, seven to five, spoiled some
OF his good work by holding in several
rounds
Welsh ducked clcyerly in the opening
round and the blows that Richie land
ed did not seem TO have much sting to
them.
liz the second Richie stepped into a
hard upper-cut and while he forced the
pace the Englishman failed TO open
up.
In the third Ritchie did nearly all the
work, his two most telling blows being
q right drive over Welsh's heart and
right cross 10 the jaw.
Welsh kept ducking away in the
fourth. bat Ritchie landed straight
upper cut 10 the face followed by two
short right. Welsh caught Richie
with right hook as the latter was COM
ing in but Ritchie had the honors of
the round easily.
Welsh's footwork was very clever and
enabled him TO avoid a good deal OF
punishment IN the fifth.
IN the sixth Welsh showed to better
advantage a. b. landed on the body and
head several times.
Ritchie drove right and left 70 the
body IN the seventh and Welsh kept
dancing a ay 10 boots from spectators
During the latter part Of this round
Rnchie was chasing Welsh al over The
ring
In the eighth Ritehie forced Nelsl
into 4 corner and booked hard lcii
g. the jaw and then crossed bis right
81 TIE bead and drove the same GLOW,
g. the body
Kitchie kept 10 the same rushing worl
10 tha ninth and tenth rounds. carrying
tilr fght an The way % The champion
who AZ 10 time was able g gain III
slightest advantage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12
WOODBURY..

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest George and Mrs,
Martin johnson were called TO North
Montpelier Friday by the death OF Milo
George.
Charles Benoit and Mr.. Mungeon OF
Barre were in town last week on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. S. Farr were visitors
Friday and Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Nye.
Mrs Mary Cohaski of Calais was a
recent guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Viola
Goucher.
The musical and literary entertain
ment given at the church Friday even
Ing was enjoyed by all who attended
Arlene, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ross, who has been serious
" i'll with pneumonia, is convalescing
Leslie Thomas of Hardwick was at
his fathers, w b. Thomas, Monday.
Judge Charles II. Dana left Monday
for Montpelier to be present at the
Washington county term OF court
Miss Alice Foster, deaconess, is pass
ing the week in Barre.
"Chucko Weeks was in Gilmore Sum
day.
Mrs. n. +. brennan and daughter, Miss
Bessie brennan, returned Monday to
their home in st. Adams, after several
days' visit with Mr.. and Mrs. R. }.
Sweeney. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fecteau were
Sunday visitors in Calais.
Fred Clapp of Peacham was the guest
Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Nancy Clapp.
Wesley Peek was a recent visitor with
relatives in Calais.
The two-week old daughter of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Matti Wilson died Monday. Fu-
neral services were conducted Wednes-
dav by Rev. French of Hardwick and
interment was in the village cemetery
Clifton Dodge il at Mahlon Stay
tons in Calais for few days visit.
Joseph Carr. who was recently hurt
in the woods by falling tree, Is now
lin, threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. c. H. Dana spent Thursday in
Montpelier.
| Mss. Viola Goucher and children have
moved to Calais.
Mrs. Hattie Crawford was in Cabot
Sunday.
The whist party given at Burt Dan.
| iels hall Saturday evening, under the
auspices OF Woodbury. Dramatic club,
was well attended and thoroughly en-
loved by all. Refreshments of cake,
sandwiches and coffee were served. sat.
urday evening, March 20, the club VIII
hold another at the same place.
The towns safe and public library
were moved Monday to South Woodbury.
to the recently appointed town clerk
Mrs. Mary Benjamin
Dan Guyette OF Calais was in town
| Thursday.
viii Peck was a recent visitor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W G. Peck.
Earl Baldwin returned Wednesday
hom a few days business trip in Bos'
/ ton.
:. i. Pratt of-Brattlcboro is in town
OF business.
Henry Ross. who accidentally slipped
on the ice town meeting day, and dislo'
Gated his right shoulder, Is improving
slowly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12
TooLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED TO RENT Two ~ three FUR
pihs.s -nons FOR light houzekeepiug send -
rIi.- - Rooms" carr Ime once. a'hiA-
10 prNT s-raaui eottare on WnshinF-
to1 street fio0o per month. Inquire a. ls
Maple aVruuc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12

were INDUCED in and very pleasant
social time ensued. Dainty refreshments
were served. Toward the close OF the
evening. Mrs. Herbert Shores presented
the hostess a set of fruit knives, IN
behalf OF the company, and Mrs. Pierce
made a fitting responte. The affair was
arranged by Mrs. Frank Merrill and
Mrs. VIII Carley.
See the latest stripe silk waists at
Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12
Pleasant Social Gathering.

Last evening party Of 80 OF the
neipbbors and friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Pierce gathered and called on
them unexpectedly at their home on
Hin street. As surprise parties 90, the
occasion was unusually successful. Piano
and violin music was furnished by Mrs.
Pierce and Rodney Cameron, and NJ
Cameron rendered some violin solos
Rock. finch, bunco and other card games
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy your kid gloves for s5c pair at
Naughan's.
Supper and entertainment in Rowland
hall, March III.
Saturday sale sample spring coats
$500 up. The Vaughan Store
Reserve March ~ for supper in How
land hall, auspices /. A., and A. Q. II.
Watch for announcements about sup
per and entertainment in Rowland hall,
March IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12
DIZZINESS, CONSTIPATION

had taste in the mouth, dependency
or "the blues" and other miserable
ailments eall attention TO the liver. II
is torpid. Take Hoods Pills--they
rouse the liver and relieve all liver MS.
They are the old and favorite family
cothartic. Purely vegetable. Gentle
9rj thorough, 25c. All druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12
card 81 Thanks.

We wish TO thank our relatives ane
friends for their sympathy. bestowed
on us during cur Bereavement; also th'
Willing Workers OF Bethel Gilead. We
also give thanks for the beautiful flow
crs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Simonds,
Doris Simonds.
Mr. aud Mrs George Simonds,
Albert Bowen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12
wEBsTERvILLE.

Arthur Edwards left to-day for Thet-
ford Mines. T.. O., where he viii visit
relatives for several days.
The Young peoples Bible study class
Of Inc Baptist church will meet with
Nrs William Gartshore Saturday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, MARCH y, 1915.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Saturday. moderate
north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12

Old lrsh songs win g. rendered NJ 4
quartet Of maie voices ~ the - Pat
fHks daY celebration and surper IN
Hoaland bah nest "Wednesday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12

Regular communication Of
Granite lodge No 80. +. and
A. Nj, Friday evening at !
O'Clock. Work, NJ. NJ degree.
William Hurry, W NJ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
WEDNESDAY

The long looked fir boom "videDt- ly mar al hand Tho,e TO all to realize II will be rhe ones to ge, left out m the cold
 Arizona shows an increase in cattle of over 10 per cent in 1890 a. com pared with 1880
 Lieutenant Clark, according 10 the Stock man, has been detailed to go to Germany and study the German cay airy service His educatlon will. IL Is thought. be beneficial m fighting the Apache. There is no doubt ut what a squad of huzz a~s lead by a !ieuten- ant with a helmet and half ton of mail around his body would scare the gizzard out of the brsvest warrior. The fare from Fairbank 10 Benson is now an wen dollar
 W A. Fiege. the cattle buyer, is in town He went to look at Joe Hof- fer's steers today.
 The Lamb brothers pf Fairbank have purchased he Herdic coach line in ! Tucson ! Owing t. the fact that no cattle have betn imported from Mexico since the Mckinley bill became A law, the stock inspe :tors at all points of entry have \ been retired. They have been dra wing pay for SIX months and the government has just discovered that they have had nothing to do.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
M0t0red to Ranch

MT. and Mrs John W. Walker m otored to the Empire Ranch yester- d ay where they met Mir. Walker : parents Chas Walker had brought them that far from Tucson where they have been visiting the last fe~ weeks. They will remain in Tombstone a ahort while and will then go to Fl Paso for a short stay with Norman Walker and then back to Indiana where the folks are so happy and so poor. but alive enough to pull of big election frauds as needed" However the senior Walker says that if he was younger he would certainly make his home in Ari- zona, which he calls the land of
 promise and fulfillment"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
TUESDAY

The "Prospector is informed that the bili recently enacted providing t.i | a grand jury shall consist of not less than | 6 nd not more than ? mem b.TS ,ife,tuIily settles the los, law on the same subjects a- far as future gr nd jurIrs are concerned and that the "ccu- pants Df ,hc county 'all are not waitins, for the supreme court To decide the ou-sri"r. hur for ,hr 'udg- ro op, n court
 Improvements on Allen street are the order of the day
 Thr first ollas of the sea Srn were brought in Prpagoes today
 The Republicans put Gen Wilson to the front. to be Euocked down by Mark smith ID the fall of 'ss Tho old gen tleman has been crawling up the poll l. eel backbone Of the party ever sine. and has dumbfoun ded these who sacr;- feed him by reaching the topmost joint of its " rtebral column.
 Nat Hawk, will act 2s assistant city assessor until the present city assess r,enr io over
 Supervisor Bryan left for home hi S noon
 Judge Berry is able to be around again after long serge of home con- finement.
 Under the recipr ncjty treaty now b. ing formulated with Mexico. cattle. hogs. sheep. and horses are to be on the free list
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
FILES A Sl0,00O CLAIM
 AGAINST GREENlEE COUNTY

CLIFF ON. April I3.-The biggest demand ever present ed to the board of supervisors of Greenlee county was presented on Monday Of last week when Dick Wade presented his claim in the sum of SlO, ,D0U
 Mir Wade wants damages in this sum for alleged injuries received while work ing on the Clifton NJ yrenci road las October The demand is lengthy affair and states that he was rupture through the carelessness and neglig geuct of the formau of the country road work who insisted that he lift heavy rocks. weighing as much as five hundre pounds. from the right of way, and in carrying oat such orders he sustained injuries which will incapacitate him for labor in the future
 The board took no action on the de mand at the last meeting and laid the matter over until their next meeting in May.
 u is intimated that unless the claim is settled satisfactory a sui, will be in stituted against the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
New Machinery

A new engine is being installed at the Tranquility shaft. the old one having outlived its usefulness, and a more powerful ne was brought over from Tyrone, N. NJ. The foundation is be- ing made of cement. Two electric pumps will be used to pump water foI the new mill and are now being in stalled at the Boom shaft. Work is rapidly nearing comple ton on the mill. Additional ore sh pots are being erected at the Tranquility and forty horse power gasoline engine is now furnishing power for the machine shops. it also having been brought from Tyrone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
suit
FRIDAY
J. 4 Rocklclluw and family left tor their ranch today wiere they will re man indefinitely.

]. A Rocklcllow and family left tor their Ianch today wiere they will re man indefinitely.
 The Democratic central committee will meet tonight at the court house. Whether they wIll appoint delegates or hold p Imaries IS ,tIll unc, rtalu but Il ls probable the latter course will be pursued.
 The bal fo [ hood has started to roll nd .r pocunan,y aDou, C r.ovcmenl oi iLe boomlel Is th.- it r,ils up hiL.
 Frank Hare and Pete Heck hay re- turned from a trip 10 the S,n Bernardi- no ranch They repo | no InG.an D. relations down that way The .n ne gadrs are all supposed |" be m the sr rra AIadre mountains
 Ii is currently reported hat Colonel Herring was all aspirant for the L. ;. attorney ship of this territory. to which place General T F Wilson was ap- pointed With all due respect to Gen rral Wilson, the Prospectcr" wishes to state voluntarily III behalf of ColcEel Herring that these who know him bsst know that he would not soil his char acttr by associating with men whose : pck in trade is 10 size d mans pile and tap him accordingly
 A. H. Emanuel retuI ned today from Bisbee.
 The Republican primaries will be held tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
From Thursday's Daily.
Company Dispensafy

The Bunker Hil Mines Company are preparing the Vizns building on Toughnut stree, and will turn It into the company dispensary. work having alIeady started Me>Srs. Harry l. Pickett and J N Gaines who have had their offices n the building, have moved to tine Valiance office buildings opposite the court house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
Receive lHvit ton

Members ni the local order of EaS = ern Star will leave this evening for Bisbee. where they go in response tO an invitation rendered by the Bisbee lodge of that Order. to be present at a gathering to be held there tonight a. which the Douglas Order will also b. represented A large number will rep resent Tombstone and will make the trip via the Divide. over the scenic Borderland route.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
County Division

Ex. senator Roberts IS out with a county division scheme. but from re- ports brought here 1t appears that Douglas failed to approve the matter and B.sbee sidc-Stepped il Al least they say the joke IS on the Senator be- cause Bisbee gave him a letter favoring county division but no one signed it, pulled it on Douglas, the Douglasites took to the sulphur fumes and were lost in the fog But the Senator is a worker and will be heard from again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
Not a Boom

Word has been brought to Tomb stone by people arriving from Phoenix that there is big talk oi the boom now on in Tombsone. The Old Camp has not been struck by a boom" of the early day variety. but is enjoying steady. substantial growth and it will not be amisS to mention that when the Bunker Hill company will amount 10 more than d Duom
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
Horse Falls

Fred Bennett, the well known cattle- man of Tombstone. and president of the CoChise County Stockgrower'S As tociation, is carrying around a con siderably bruised anatomy ill the vic unity of his right optic. caused by horse falling with him while riding the range several days az near his ranch. While completely stunned from the fall and badly bruised MT. Bennett where he could have his bruises tenn poTarily attended to.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
House Party

large number of young friends Toughnut street last evening al party given by Miss Georgia Holland, invita- lions having been issued. New games, refreshments and music served to pas, awey th evening only 100 quickly, and it was near midnight when inc joll, rolks departed for their respective homes
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
lO0KING BACKWARD
 IWtN!t-F0uR YEARS
MONDAY

Attorney C neral Herring has given an ,fiicial opinion in answer tp the que ti.n. Can d member of the 10th le esislative assem ply legally be mem be of the constitutional Couyenuon: iii, answer K in the negative. which will ettle that question al least. When asked by a IT. preventative of the Pros p.ctnr whether Mark Smith was cligi hle he would not commit himself. bur minated that there was question about thar which MT Smith could probably answer himself
 Those who are quietly picking mp real estate around Tombstone will reap rich harvest before many months
 W W Whitney and L CHmmin2> left today Tor Tucson. going ro Benson by private conveyance
 The board of supervisors made a wise move today in withdrawing from the loan cOmmi- Siunrr, of the territory the application oi Cochisr for loan 10 fund it, floating indebtedness The super vi>or> wisely concluded to shape mat fers to get on a cash basis before eighteen months shall have passed and stop pay ing interest uu that chara,t ter of tho county'> liabilities.
 Si Bryant Tom Atchi-nn. Gus Baron and Gus Tribolct went To Tucson to- day as L. $ iury men