davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-14
ADVICE FOR THE BRIDE.
How to Successfully Conduct Church
and Home Weddings.

How to Successfully Conduct Church
and Home Weddings.
At church wedding the groom, with
his best man. generally awaits the
bride at the altar. On entering the
church the ushers come first two
abreast; the bridesmaids next, also
two abreast; the maid of honor, matron
of honor or flower girl next, and final
~ the bride. leaning on the arm Of her
rather or some other male relative.
On leaving the church the bride and
groom go first, the flower girl or matron
or maid of honor next, then the brides
maids in double file as before. or with
the ushers. The best man goes out
with the maid of honor. The father or
male relative joins the mother and 9TH
er relatives in leaving the church.
At home wedding the bride and
groom may enter the parlor together,
preceded by the ushers and brides
maids. or the groom may enter with
the minister and bride with her father
OR male relative.
Guests invited to the reception 90 in
leisurely fashion from church to resi-
dence, giving the bridal party time to
arrange its ranks for the arrivals.
The bride introduces her husband to
any OF her friends whom he may not
know, and he performs a like service
for his bride.
If a buffet breakfast or lunch Is
served guests come and go to the din
ing room as at an afternoon tea. II
a formal breakfast is served the bridal
party is seated first and guests are
grouped at small tables.
Small boxes of wedding cake are
generally piled upon convenient tables
In the hall for guests to carry away as
souvenirs.
Wedding gifts may be sent to the
bride at any time after invitations are
received. They must be acknowledged
Immediately upon receipt by the bride
to be in friendly, personal note.
The family pays all the expenses of
the wedding. including cards, the
groom paying only for the ring, the
brides bouquet, the minister's fee and
the carriage which takes him and his
best man to the house or the church
and himself and his bride from the
house to the depot.
When the bride retires to change
from wedding gown to travelling suit
she throws her bouquet back among
the guests and the girl who catches it
is supposed to be the next bride in the
party.
Guests at a wedding must call on
the bride promptly after the latter's
first day at home is announced. If
evenings at home are announced mar
ried couples and men are supposed to
call on the evenings named. Single
girls can call during the day.
The groom gives souvenir gifts to
his best man and the ushers, if he so
desires. The bride performs a similar
office for her attendants. The groom's
gift to the bride is generally some
good piece of jewelry, which is the only
ornament she wears at her wedding.
The glove on the finger which is to
receive the ring may be split open be-
fore the ceremony, thus saving con-
fusion.
The bride may carry a white prayer
book instead of flowers if she so de-
SirpS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-14
How to Make Very Small Bedroom
Attractive.

How to Make Very Small Bedroom
Attractive.
When a bedroom or small dressing
room is papered with anything but a
plain or neutral paper bright colored
or lowered chintz should never be
used, but often little color is needed
to add tone to the room.
In case of this kind one Of the new
bedspreads, which are so pretty and
easily made, is just the thing to give
the necessary color. Select a plain
white spread of a good quality and
rather heavy. Cut from chintz a bunch
of roses or spray of gay colored flow
ers and paste one in each corner with
a larger one for the center Sew to
the spread and finish the raw edges
with a fine feather stitch or with a
long and short buttonhole stitch.
This idea can be carried out for
Acarfs to cover the dressing table and
bureau. Make the scarf of linen cut
to fit the top of each and finish the
edges with scallop Or hem and fin
lsh this with the stitch that was used
on the spread Cut out the flowers
and applique to the edges of the scarf
Bunches of the same flowers can be
added to the corners of the white cur
tains with good effect.
Saturn.
AS planet Saturn is some 7GO times
as large as our earth. This remarka-
BILE planet varies at different times in
its distances from our earth, but the
average of such distances is approx
mately SOO,OO0,OOO miles. Since Saturn
is so much farther away from King
Sol than we are and it's progress over
it's solar orbit much slower this large
planets "year" or time of one revolu-
ton is about 1879 days, our year be-
ing 1854 days. There are other pc
culiar and interesting facts about Sat
urn, such as it's ten moons and girdle
of three rings. 1t is a beautiful planet
and exhibits a bright, clear, nonspar-
king, yellowish ornamental body
New York Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-14
Makes 81 Feel Like Is

L suffered with kidney ailment for two
years. writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson,
Miss, land commenced taking Foley Kid
ney Pills about ten months ago. I am now
81 years of age and feel like 16-year-oId
girl" Foley Kidney Pills strengthen and
neys; relieve backache, weak back. rheu-
matism and bladder trouble. They are
tonic in action.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans VT; w. S.
Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-14
II. ]. BALL,
Florist
West Derby, Vermont
HEIRS, EXECUTORS, AND
ADMINISTRATORS

specialize in the management and set
Element of estates. Individual interests
cared for and protected.
PROBATE COURT PRACTICE speciality.
FOR SALE-Victor safes, vaults, strong
boxes and chests, f1reproof. Safes from 80
up. Estimates rendered.
WANTED-A CASH REGISTER.
w. g. LINDSAY, Attorney-at Law
Newport. Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-14
T WI T.
TO START
Tuberous Begonias, and
Cloxinias
BULBS
BULBS

Tuberoses, double pearl, large, 4
to 6 in, for Sc, goo. per doz.
Begonias, tuberous, single, scarlet,
yellow, pinks and white, &c. each
Begonias, tuberous, double, same
shades, I5c. each, 2 for csc.
Gloxinias, largest bulbs in white,
red, and purple. &c. each
Gladiolus, mixed, $500 per 100,
$50. doz.
Dahlias, red, white, pink, $50, doz.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-14
SERVIA'S BATTLE HYMN.

SERVIA'S BATTLE HYMN.
Rise, o Servians, swift arise!
Lift your banners to the skies.
For your country needs her chill
dren
Fight to make her free.
Rise, o rise. and crush our enc
my,
Rise and fight for liberty.
Free the Save and Drina flow,
Let us. too, unfetter'd go
Ger the wild Moravian noun
tainS.
Swift shall flow sweet freedoms
fountains,
Down shall sink the foe.
Rise, o rise, and crush our enc
my,
Rise and fight for liberty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
DERANGED woMAN's CRIME
Jury Says Mother Who Killed Her
Children and Self Was Insane

Mrs. Rosa Hagar. the Hungarian
widow, who killed herself and her three
little children by turning on the gas in
the bedroom where they were sleeping at
their nome, 9o26 South Cleveland avenue,
was temporarily deranged, according to
the finding of the Coroner's jury today.
Mrs. Annie Craig, 2O2S South Cleveland
avenue, was the chief witness. She tes-
titled that on the morning of october u
at about 8 o'clock her curiosity was
aroused by the unusual fact that the
Hagar home was unopened and the chill
dren were not playing out, as was their
custom.
After calling for Is minutes over the
back fence and receiving no answer, she
went around to the front door and pulled
the bell repeatedly. There was no re-
sponse. Then she noticed that the front
window was stuffed with rags. Upon
forcing this two children, boarders of
Mrs. Hagar. were discovered sleeping un-
harmed. Upstairs the mother and her
three babies were dead in the room where
the gas was turned on.
Quintus Freitchman, a cousin of Mrs.
Hagar's husband, who lives in Hellers-
town, Pa, took charge OF the bodies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
COPS SING BABY" TO SLEEP
Then One of Them Discovers He Is
Victim Of Joke
"sh-h! Don't wake the 'baby!''

"sh-h! Don't wake the babyy'
Police Lieutenant Ewing, OF the 61st
and Thompson streets station, stopped
suddenly at the door of his room.
THE woman who left the baby on your
bed" volunteered Clerk Frank Hart
Then he went on to explain To the mysti-
fed lieutenant, who is a bachelor, that a
woman had told him Lieutenant Ewing
had said she should leave the baby In
his room. The baby, Hart said, was pos
sessed OF an extraordinary set of lungs
and that 1t had taken him and Sergeant
McMullen two hours to lull the child to
sleep.
WED better stay out Of the room" he
continued as wall sounded on the air.
Come here, Sarge, and help us singI'
Lieutenant Ewing weighs 1741 pounds;
Hart, 175A; McMullen 176ss. The three
men, constituting a 526Ss-pound chorus,
sang "Rock-a-Bye, Baby for an hour, at
the end of which time the wailing sub
sided-that is, the walling of the baby.
Then Lieutenant Ewing tip-toed into his
room to view the sleeping infant. 1t was
carnival baby, made of papier mache.
Lieutenant Ewing is trying to find out
who put 1t there. He also Is trying to
find out who did the wailing from rear
room,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
ROGERS UNOPPOSED
IN JUDGESHIP CONTEST
Official Count Shows Vessel
and Ryan Must Compete
for Court Vacancy

The official count OF the primary eieo-
ton vote shows that Judges Finietter.
Shoemaker and MacNeille win be unop-
posed at the general election on Novem-
Der 2 under the provisions Of the more
thsn-bo-per-cent" clause OF the nonpar-
tsan primary act. The count was COM
pleted last night and the totals for
Judges were compiled today.
According to the Interpretation Of the
clause made by Attorney General Brown,
Joseph p. Rogers will be unopposed for
one OF the two vacancies in Court Of
Common Pleas No. 2. while Henry N.
Vessel and Michael J. Ryan will be the
two candidates for the other vacancy.
Rogers received 1926 out Of a total Of
s4s,42S votes cast for all the candidates
for the two vacancies In that court.
Under the ruling of the Attorney Gen.
eral one-fourth OF this total or 50, ,e07
votes, were necessary before any candi-
date for Court No 2 could be unopposed
az the general election. Vessel received
I240s, while Ryan received g, ,Os0 Judge
Dallett and George McCurdy will both be
on the ballot for Judge of tho Orphans
Court.
The oficisl totals for candidates for
places on the bench follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
BLEACHED BLONDE HAS
SOMBRE OUTLOOK NOW
Disappearance Of Peroxide, Due
to the War, Causes "Goldy
Locks" Much Anxiety

''M'ree," said the girl behind the coun-
ter. Il don't know what we're goin' to
do. My hair is sure to get dark again.
and I'll look like a fright SO will you.'
Mr.. Blank" the secretary advised.
we're on the last Of the barium perox-
ide and can't see where wen get any
more"
Chemical manufacturer and counter girl
turned pale. for they knew that there
would be no more peroxide Of hydrogen.
hydrogen dioxide. nor H2o2 on the drug
store shelves. They're all the same thing,
and any one. druggists will assure you. is
unequaled for turning dark hair to shin
ing yellow gold.
Already the hrst wan, tawny strands
have appeared on the heads OF young
women and their older sisters. Thus far
they have depended securely on an in
exhaustible supply Of peroxide. But the
war. great agent in leveling of rank and
pride. has invaded the home and attacked
Goldy Locks and Goldy Locks mother.
Besides being the staple liquid for turn
Ing dark hair light. and white hair
golden, peroxide of hydrogen has been
made the base of all hair bleaches. II
Will be useless to turn TO manufacturers
OF hair beautifiers. They are all In the
same boat. Without the peroxide even
the most ingenious is adrift.
The shortage has only lately coma 10
light but the supply of bartuun peroxide,
from which the bleach lie made, has al
ready run out in many manufacturing
plants. In others there is only a little
left
IT'S the war" said Harry B. French,
OF Smith, Kline, French Company, 42S
Arch street. Most of the barium per-
oxide comes from Germany and England.
or course, the Germans are untable ia
export II, and the English don't want
to. Our supply is exhausted. We have
stopped making peroxide of hydrogen.
Eventually II will be made from air, but
that may not be for year or more Un-
til England releases the barium 1 can
not see any relief in sight"
Another manufacturer was more opti-
mistic.
1T is true that the sources of barium
peroxide are closed, but have heard that
barium sulphate, the base of the peroxide,
has been mined in this country. It Is
even said that some manufacturers are
at work to locate this supply and work
II. That is all in the future, however"
Meanwhile, the bleached blonde is pass.
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
STRIKE PARALYZES
TROLLEY TRAFFIC
AT WILKES-BARRE
Public Taken Unawares When
Entire Force of Motormen
and Conductors Quit
Their Jobs
ARBITRATION A FAILURE

wILKEs-BARRE, Pa, oct M-TroIiey
traffic in wilkes-Barre and the wyoming
Valley was completely tied up early to-
day when the motormen and conductors
Of the Wilkes-Barre Railway Company
Unexpectedly called a strike.
The public had no notice and thousands
OF people started for their places OF em-
ployment to find that no trolley cars we're
running and that the unexpected strike
order had not given jltney owners time
10 prepare TO reap a harvest Thousands
failed to reach their places OF employ
ment.
The strike marks the complete failure
OF mediation and arbitration In this con-
troversy. The agreement OF the men ex-
pired last January. Higher wages were
demanded and In April negotiations with
the company were declared of and a
strike order was enforced. Federal
medlators arrived and brought both sides
together and at the end of 10 days the
strike was declared of.
Later a board Of arbitration was named
and DR.. John Price Jackson, of the State
Bureau of Labor was made chairman OF
this board. An award was made by this
board giving the men a sliding wage
scale. 1t was accepted by the company.
but the men appealed. declaring that the
board had no power TO Ak anything but
nat rate wage scale. Doctor Jackson
reconvened the board-the company's
arbiter. however refusing to attend-and
admitted that the board had erred His
action annulled the award and left the
men and company at tho point where
negotiations were broken on in April.
General Manager Thomas A. Wright re-
fused to meet the national officers of the
union, but agreed to confer with his en-
ployes. The men insisted on their officials
being recognized. A meeting OF the car
men was called for 1880 o'clock this morn
ing, and three hours later a strike was
called and every man quit his job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
DROWNED IN BREAKERS
Fishing skiff Upsets and One of It's
Occupants Is Lost

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Oct IA
ea..Io"n into the breakers when their
nshing skin was upset by a big comber
half nile on the upper beach, near
me south bar. Jacob Flick wss drowned
eno Thomas Osborne. his companion.
eseued unconscious after a spectacular
battle at o'clock this afternoon.
captain Sam Parker and Jack Hanover.
epoard the yacht Albion. put out TO the
scene In time TO save Osborne. but Flick
nao disappeared and his body been car
RED cut 10 sea before they arrived.
me struggle OF the two men In the
rster and their cries for help attracted
larse crowd TO the beach and Board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
JURY AWARDS DAMAGES
Boy Struck by Auto Wins $2495 Yer,
dict as Compensation

Before Judge Staples. in Court No. q
tne personal damage suit of Herman j.
ana David Irrgang. father and son, re-
spectively, against Domenico Di Fillipo,
resulted In verdict OF $2495 in favor OF
the plaintiffs
At 4s46 Lancaster avenue, did not appear
N court, One OF his motortrucks struck
David while he was playing in the street
al Ath street and Girard avenue on No
temoer Is, 1913. At the time OF the acoi-
qent the boy was about 8 years old.
ms legs ana knees were so badly in
lareo that he had TO undergo treatment
N hospital for fve months.
The Jury allowed the father SiO55 for
medical expenses, and the rest OF the
smount was to compensate the lad for
his injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
THE WOMAN TEMPTED ME"
Mrs. Munson Sent to Jail on Testi-
mony of Bank Embezzler

TRENTON. N. j.. Oct H-Mrs. Lillian
f. Munson, of New York, today was SEN
fenced to two years in the New Jersey
State Prison by Judge Rellstab, in the
United States District Court here. for
conspiracy TO embezzle $4,000 from the
First National Bank Of Edgewater. N. ].
Ralph e. Lowell. the young teller of
the bank, who is now serving a two-year
term for embezzling the funds and se-
curlties from the bank, appeared in court
and told how Mrs. Munson led him
astray.
Although the banking institution was
robbed OF $4,000, much OF this amount
was In securities which were recovered.
and the actual loss was in the neighbor-
hood OF $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
ERIE PosToFFIcE REoRGANIzED
Two Division Plan Installed and
Salaries Increased

WASHINGTON. Oct a. = Postmaster
General Burleson today announced the re-
organization OF the Erie. Pa, postofhce
under the two-division plan.
James A. Hanley was appointed super
intendent OF finance at an increase In sal
sry from $li00 to $500 a year. Maude E.
Brlndle becomes assistant cashier. with
an increase from $500 20 $i400 In pay;
q. r. Lynch. financial clerk. with in
creased salary from $500 TO $500. and
Chester A. Pleadwell, foreman Of the
postofhce, with 500 addition to his sal
airy OF $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

'.sps 70 form a club composed OF men
q = the electrical industry will be taken
enis afternoon AZ a meeting which will
- held at the Colonnade Hotel AZ 1890
eeiock Those who are forming the
t'1enizauon expect 70 have a charter
..supsrshlp Of 90 Harry A. Koockogey,
tne Philadelphia Electric Company
~. a act a. temporary chairman, ana
@'.lon ~ Wilson. Of the General Electric
sH~Fy. vii Be temporary secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

@S@@@@@=@@@ 'g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

WE ARE showing all the smart. new Suits as well
w the above and other Overcoats from this famous
house-in variety of styles and fabrics. Autumn Over
coats from $500 to $35 Suits from $500 to $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
Chrlstian Endeavor Union Social

The Philadelphla Christian Endsavor
Union VIII hold its autumn social Ia the
Arch Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Broad and Arch streets, this evening.
An entertaining program has been an
pouneed. including plenty Of good music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
NURSES TO GRADUATE
commencement Season to Re Innueu-
rated at Grays' Armory Tonight.

Tho commencement season will be
formally inaugurated Mt the Grays' Ar
mory this evening, when the reception
and dance to the graduates of the Vir-
ginia Hospital Training School for
Nurses Will be given. About 400 in
vitntions have been sent out, and the
occasion promises to be one Of tho
most successful In the history Of the
training school,
On the following evening the mem
bers of the graduating class will be
presented with their diplomas and hon
ors at the John Marshall High School
Bishop Collins Denny will make tho
address to the graduates. This occa-
sion Will be open to the public. A com
prehenslve program for the event has
been arranged by tho committee an
pointed by Miss S. E. Cummings, super
intendent of the hospital. The follow
ing compose the committee on ar
engagements: Miss Campbell, Miss Per-
kins, Miss Berry. Miss Howerton and
Mrs. Noble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-27
BLUES ARE VOTED $4,000
BY FINANCE COMMITTEE
Recommends City Aid to Enable Bat.
talon to Accompany Cover
nor to California.
NO MONEY FOR FREE MUSIC
Committee Finds Municipal Purse
Too Lean to Permit Indulgence
in Luxury of Band Concerts i'm
Parks This Summer.

After an extended debate in executive
session. the Council Committee on FL
nance last night recommended to the
Council for passage resolution ap-
propriating $500 to help the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues make their pro-
posed trip to tho Panama Pacific Expo
sition as the official delegation from
this city and as guard of honor to Gov
crnor Stuart and his staff.
An appropriation of $500 was made
for the same purpose by the recent
special session OF the General Assembly
Unofficial estimates of the profits of
the Blues Bazaar last week place the
amount realized ut about $4,000. The
battalion. If the Council approves tho
Finance Committees recommendation
will have 100000 at It's disposal with
which TO pay the expenses OF the trip.
1t is estimated that $4,000 IS needed
Tho balance Will be collected from the
members of the companies in the form
OF n personal assessment.
MAKES APPROPRIATION
TO EQUIP NEW SCHOOLS
The committee recommended an ap-
Precipitation of $4,000 for the equip
ment Of tho new Binford BainbridEe
and Nathaniel Bacon Schools. These
are expected to be ready for occupancy
by September 15.
resolution was recommended for
passage transferring $4,000 from a
fund appropriated for the opening and
widening of streets, to a new fund for
permanent street paving. or this
amount, the resolution provides 10000
is to be set aside for paying damages
resulting from street grading
The committee recommended for
passage resolution directing the City
Attorney to acquire at n cost OF Sli4oO
tho property needed for STRENGTHENING
"a n, u
the SitterdinG- Carneal- Davis plant to
seventh Street. The acquisition of this
property Will mean the purchase of the
entire right of way along the sewer
from Seventh Street 70 the Hermitage
Road ut n total cost of $4,000 Tho
money appropriated by tho resolution
recommended last night is to be taken
from the bond issue proceeds available
for this purpose.
CANNOT FIND MONEY
FOR FREE PARK MUSIC
In spite OF an earnest plea for n
continuance of the park concerts made
earlier in the evening by Joseph Kess-
Mich. director of Kessnichs Municipal
Band. tho committee rejected the reso-
luton appropriating $4,000 for free
music In the parks. 1t took the position
that tho city was too hard pressed for
funds to Justify It this summer in in
dulstng In luxury OF this character.
me committee recommended m ap-
preparation of $4,000 to the Negro In
dustrial and Historical Association to
assist 1t in staging the exposition that
VIII be held In the Fair Grounds next
July in celebration of the tiftieth ami
vcrsary OF the emancipation of tho
negro race, and to aid 1t In entertaining
the prominent visitors, among them
President Wilson, who has tentatively
promised 10 attend. The money is TO
he expended under the direction of the
Committee on Advertising and Enter
priseS.