davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-30

Gus continuity between the decoration
Of the bodice and skirt. Only the little
wisp of waistband conceals the point
of juncture between them. The polo
naise is another matter on which fash.
ion has had TO compromise. Instead Of
burdening us with the double skirt she
says, like the little ones in the nursery,
Let's pretend. So the various deco.
rations of the day dispose themselves on
our skirts in the form and semblance of
the polonaise and sweep down to n
point in front and over the back. Some.
times it is only the front apron, some
times it is only the back, sometimes
both, that are simulated. The notion is
graceful, and little frills, lines of braid
or ribbon velvet, n pattern in passemen.
teries, all will serve to this end.
One of the prettiest and most becom-
ing of garden party or fete gowns,
shown i'll the cut, is confection of
rose pink silk checked with fine white
lines. From the knee flounces of fine
white chiffon descend in ripping con-
fusion to the feet, each one hemmed
with narrow black ribbon velvet. And
these are repeated about the shoulders
Of the edge of the round decolletage,
which is met by n chemisette of trans.
parency gathered into tiny bouillonnes
at wide intervals. a narrow belt of
white leather encircles the waist, and
the costume is effectively completed by
white shoes, very smart white straw
hat, its brim turned up and decorated
with large black and white wings, and
white billowy parasol.
Most perfect among nautical gowns
stands forth the model of tho second
cut. This gown is built of indigo serge
of admirable sea resisting dye, the col.
lar, yoke and cuffs of fine white cloth,
on which are stitched bands of yellow
glace silk, each pointed end whereof is
finished by a small pearl button. An
exceptionally elegant and quite original
effect is afforded by the large sailor col
lar of white cloth, this turning out
from the shoulders, and the ends sim
ply tied with small ribbon bow,
sailor knot of yellow silk fastening the
blouse at the waist. The sailor hat is
fashioned of green rush straw, the
crown trebly encircled by narrow bands
Of the yellow silk, while the stiff mar.
row loops at the left side offer actual
resistance TO the wind. The care with
which every detail of this costume is
BILE style and beauty.
1t has certainly become second rate
fashion for the skirts to cling too close
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-30
AN AFRICAN ADVENTURE.
Major Gibbons VIII Explore the DARK
Continent From End to End.

Continent From End to End.
Ono of the most fascinating under.
takings of recent years is the expedition
which Major Gibbons will make from
end to end Of Africa through the heart
of the dark continent.
Major Gibbons will act under the or
ders and auspices Of the Royal Geo
graphical society and will also receive
grants from various government depart.
ments. He will be accompanied by q
mineralogist, an ornithologist,a botanist
and probably four or five British army
officers and dozen stout Zulus. The
idea is to go from Cape Town to the
Zambezi and there complete Major
Gibbons explorations in Barotsiland.
By January the party should be ready to
leave the Zambezi neighborhood for the
Kongo by way Of the Lualaba river and
Lake Bangweolo to determine the Kon-
COS sources Then, returning as far as
the Kukuga, they will traverse to Tan.
ganyika and cross 800 miles of desert
and forest land to Victoria Nyanza,
thence going down the Nile by boat.
The equipment of the expedition is
rather remarkable. It includes q steam
launch Of aluminium, which can be
taken apart in sections of 1870 pounds
each, so that each can be slung on
pole between two carriers. This launch
has two tiny engines, and it can, if
necessary, be divided into two smaller
launches, each with it's engine. Alu-
minium barges, also built in sections and
containing the equipment, will be
towed by the launches. With a small,
well armed party and splendid equip.
ment Major Gibbons expects to get
through Africa with no difficulty
New York World.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-30
How to Make Corn Cakes.

Mix one cupful -four with half cupfu)
Indian meal, 1 y teaspoonfuls baking
powder, half teaspoonful salt, two ia.
blespoonfuls sugar, and sift through a
sieve. Melt one tablespoonful butter
1.-TWO ounces), beat one egg in bowl
till light, add one cupful milk, add the
milk to the flour, mix all together, add
last the melted butter Butter ten gem
pans and fill them three-quarters full
with the mixture. Bake in moderate
hot oven till done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-30
DRESS AND FASHION.

Fashion seems to be amusing herself
with picking from any period whatever
Pls9ses her fancy, identifying herself
with iicne. yet delighted with all. She
still coquets daintily with the princess
gown. That gown plain and simple she
finds that her subjects spoiled by the
readiness and amiability Of the blouse
will shirk. They acknowledge its grace,
but they do not wear it. Therefore fash
Ion has condcscended to a compromise.
the princess effect'-that is, an obvi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-30
OUR EASTERN TERRITORY.
Professor j. II. steere Predicts Trouble
In Governing the Philippines.


In Governing the Philippines.
Professor J. Beal Steere, who has
twice been in the Philippine islands in
the interests of science and the Univer.
sity of Michigan, thinks annexation of
the far eastern territory would bring
endless trouble to the United States.
II think If we annex the islands, {"
he said, with our form of government
and our institutions we will have an
endless amount Of difficulties. The In.
dams themselves are in a state of pupil.
age, with no experience in self govern
ment, and are in no state TO become
citizens, less so than were the Africans
In the south after the civil war. The
parishes are in possession of the Span
ish priests, and If they are expelled
there is nothing to take their place
Then there are 100, 900 Cinnamon in
the islands, who get the greatest share
of the trade and who are continual
source Of trouble to Spain. 1t is claimed
they keep the islands poor by taking
their money to China. The church and
the different orders of monks hold i'm.
mense portions of tho cultivated lands
by their own title. Then there are sew
eral millions of Mohammedans who oo.
cupy large part Of the southern is.
lands. They are in a continual state of
warfare with the Christian inhabitants
The islands could only be governed by
the United States as they would an In
dian reservation. Ann Arbor Cor
Oh icago Yimes. Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-30
Not So SLOW.

"You villagers seem to be rather de-
liberate lot of people"
IL spose we be. There wuz Teller
drowned down in the creek spell ago
He yelled Help! Helpp afore he went
down the last time, an the editor of the
village paper heard him an went back to
the Office an put in his paper two help
wanted ads an charged 'em up to the es-
tate."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-30

ly to the figure, without any visible or
tangible means Of making them stand
out. They are visibly distended at the
bottom. AS yet, however, although
crinoline threatens us, this distensIon
Is due generally to the fact that the silk
petticoats beneath are cut exactly the
same shape as the skirt and have null
titudinous fiouncings and frillings of
dix and lace combined.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
1NJUNCT1ONS.

The interested property owners at
East Barre Saturday secured an injunc-
ton against the City of Barre restraining
said city from proceeding with the Or
ange Brook extension of the water
works.
This injunction was signed but not
served. To-Day there was a hearing at
tie Pavilion before Judge Rouell in
which the city ried 10 get the injunction
dissolved and annt,rr granted restrain.
Ing the property owners from intcrfer-
in, with the proposed extension. The
hearing was adjourned about three
O'Clock till tomorrow morning no con-
clusion being reached.
Mayer Gordon, George Wing. and W
f. Barney appeared for the city and AT
tornev John Senter, +, j. Martin, X. NJ
Harvey, and W. A. Boyce for the prop
crry owners.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
County Court.

The calender for the cases set for trial
at the September term of county court
which opens September 6 was issued
Saturday. There are 67 case for trial
by jury and 96 by court.
Among the new cases set for trial are
the following:
II. X. Bush, receiver, VS.. Hoffman e.
Prochazka, general assempsit.
John A. Roebling's Sons company vs..
Barre and Montpelier Power and Trac-
ton company, general assumpsit
Acme Granite Co. VS. M. ii. Rick, apt.
general assumpsit.
II. X. Bush, receiver, vs.. Harrison
Granite Co. and National Bank of Barre
general assumpsit.
Fred A. Slayton vs.. John Leslie apt.
trcspass and trover.
Camp u Esty vs.. W. IL. and Abbie A.
Gale and Barre Savings Bank and Trust
company, trustee, general assumpsit.
John II. Kelly VS.. Lottie II. Kelley,
divorce.
Sortwell Il Morse VS.. City of Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
Badly Confused.

Lord Bramwell, says the bloSrapher
Of that jurist, used to tell story NUS
tratiug the complete paralysis whlch
NAV affect the human nina al try'nS
moments. ,,
One day when he was on board
Rhine steamboat he noticed a lady eVl-
IDENTIFY in great distress, trying by signs
to explain to the officials some matter
of Importance. Fancying that she was
a countrywomnn of his own, he asked
"Do You speak English ?
The poor lady had really lost hel heau, %
and she could only stammer out VI
eu'-that is. little
Then Lord Bramwell continued the
conversation in French, but it became
evident that the lady understood scarce
" word German and ltallah gave
equally bad results. Finally she n'u'-
tered ard.ibly to herself ..
"How wish were safe at nome
"But surely you do speak LnsA'sn
exclaimed the baron .,o
81 cant speak anything else' siio
sobbed That's what makes me 10
HELPLESS among these Foreigners
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
ANTI DREYFUS
Witnesses Today Stronger
Than Ever Against Him
PicQuart Asks Questions
Drcvlus is Pale And Care
worn. Some Witnesses
Get Excited and Ac-
cusc Each Other

Ecnncs, Aug. 21.-Dreyfus entered
fine court room pale and careworn this
morning, lie stopped more than for
mcrly and never smiled. There is a
settled Gloom on his face.
l,rn. Fabre of the General Staff was
r.... .jrst to testify. lie said he eXamin
O.. the captured letter conveyin. trea-
,o.aDle documents, and noted a remark
able resemblance to Dreyfus '-haudwrit-
jYg. Said the general conduct of the
accused was suspicious.
lemange pointed out TO the court
biz discrepancy between this testimony
aad that given by Fabre in '94, who he
was sure had no personal knowledge OF
Dlcyius. Fabre grew red in the face
ami .tammercd weak explanation.
Col a. Booille followed with an oath
that ne had identified Dreyfus' hand
writing on the reasonable documents.
lie was sure Dreyfus wrote them. NJ.
Coynefort who arrested Dreyfus eXhih-
I.i considerable emotion when tested
by DE Clam, and the witness then
Thought him guilty.
Gribelin recorder of the General Staff
argued that Dreyfus was guilty, and
ucQuarLs evidence manufactured. Drey-
tus then arose and calmly refuted the
testimony of Cochefort and Grlbelln
said that when portion of the Bor-
dcreau was dictated by De Clan he had
lust come from a cold room, and The
difference in writing was due TO cold
fingers.
Commander Lauth. Il ii ter enemy VI
T.Juarts. testii'l - ii Plclnar was
lu. accused. ana tIr letter created Il a,I
aa.j0u by drnau,iiu.. jhat the Court Of
Inquiry cXa anne Uilo h., use OF tnt
secret funds Mhle cuiel ri lle lnt"lI-
4ruce bureau.
Bertulus, and ,jHunek, and General
Gou.o gol into a triangular sqnab'It
m.G exchan4cd tue parIiamently TIC
direct picquart asked the court to COM
pare Junok's tesIim my with his previous
testimony, and the court adJourne'
olel lhe solidest auti-Dreyfus day since
Mcrcicr testified. All the y" illnesses
Wcre before the Court Of Cessation.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
Water Famine.

rhe continued dry weather has re-
suited in a serious water famine. Rut-
lands municipal supply is short, so is
the supply at Montpelier.
AT the later place all water mot ors at
,ur >,oncshcds have been shut off ana
a. users of water cautioned to be careful
NOT 10 waste it.
At Barre the use of all lawn hose is
forbidden and the street sprinkler is not
rWuing. 1t is expected that the use OF
water at the polishing mills will be for
Didlen, perhaps tonight. The pump
on stevens branch has to shut down for
several hours during the day to wait
tlr water and Bolster Reservoir IS rap
idly lowering.
At 2 80 Saturday afternoon the water
failed at MiddleseX and the Viles elec-
ulc system shut down. Tne electrlc
cars ran on their storage batteries, but
not regularly. At 6 o'clock the power
at Middlesex was started again AT y
o'clock Sunday morning they shut down
again till 10 at night, when they start
cd and run till 2 o'clock this morning
and then shut down again till about IL
IS this afternoon, while the power Il
Middesex is stopped. The electric car
run ou storage batteries rs long as poss
lble and in order to extend the TIM
only one car has been running Uni
forenoon. At noon they commence
running regularly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
G. A. R. Encampment.

Geooge T. Conner this morning re-
ceived official documents giving full
particulars about the National Encamp-
ment of the q. A. II. at Philadelphia and
anyone calling at his store can examine
the papers. Mr.. Conner has already
received many inquiries from veterans
on this matter and can now furnish in
formation about all the details of the
celebration, excursions, etc.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
Death of Henry Upton.

Henry Upton. prominent and we'll
to do citizen of South Barre passed from
this life Sunday morning, the 10Th, at 6
o'clock OF heart failure. The decease d
leaves sister, Mrs. Camp, and two
brothers in the west to mourn his death.
Mrs. Upton passed away in October
1896 They had no children Mr.
Upton had been in very poor health for
some time.
The burial will be in Elmwood ceme-
the funeral taking place at Up. m. Tues
day, 90. w. X. Wheatley has charge
of the funeral,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
SPANISH lNSOL-E NOE.


Masculine Manners as They Are Dis.
played In Madrid.
Smart life is v4ry lit:a seen IN the
streets Of ,Tadrid Women IL ser walk
about unat;.n led ami seldom do more
than desct:. from ami enter their car
liages Men, rs q rule, are &ravely po-
lite. the best of them genuinely SO and
the other With Yarnish winch E2cs
very well when not scratched They
stare out Of c3antenance every woman
who passes This they eHpain, means
nothing. and is indeed a delicate sort OF
fattery. but by American ladies it Is
often taken for insolence and is always
very trying
In the Royal Opera House at Madrid
an apparently well bred spaaiard will
not hesitate to walk down the aisle
during the entr act, and, taking IA
yorable stand near the woman be wishes
to REGARD, stare at her for two minutes
at q time, with or without glasses. No
sooner is the curtain down than nearly
all the men in the house-as rule
handsome fellows and well dressed
brrtA h tor thcl in the middle aisle and
tax the measure Of their surroundings
II is solemn moment Nobody. smiles
or jokes and there does not seem to be
much t"l,.in; Hats are worn and
every man looks about and stares
When an acquaintance is deserted IN
one of the boxes, he gravely lifts his
hat and replaces it, but his features re-
tain their ilnpassive gravity
The women, when one does see them
seem to be handsomely gownod, b,'t
they are not as good looking as the
men They go about in fine LOOKING
carriages, drawn by spirited horses or
by a spanking pair of mules have
never seen such mules as are to be seen
at times on the shopping streets OF
Madrid. You will often find on these
crowded thoroughfares equipases thai
would look well on Fifth avenue tlocks
of sheep and turkeys and slow MOVING
oxen, not to mention the o'nnipresen'
donkey The cafe life is an imitation Of
the French article.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
More Trouble At Bolton
Falls.

Waterbury, Aug. Following the
trial and fine OF Walter Stow, for assault
on one Hartman at Bolton Falls on Fri
day morning. Stow was again arrested
by Constable NJ. f. Hutchns for assault
with intent to kill. On his appearance
before Justice Fullerton yesterday he
plead not guilty and waived examina-
ton.
According to the testimony of four
witnesses produced by the grand juror
it appears that Hartman while on his
way to his work Friday morning again
fell in with Stowe, when words ensued
between them, resulting in fight in
which Hartman got the better of Stowe.
Stowe finally called for quarter and they
got up and shook hands over the matter
and agreed to call the matter off. Stowe
went on his way towards his work and
later when Hartman followed when he
came near G.. S. MorSe's barn on the
road Stowe rushed out with an
axe and started to run towards Hartman
saving he would kin him if he could get
at him. About this time they met other
men going to their work and Stowe gave
up the chase. telling Hartman, however
to 90 to the office and get his time check
and not appear on the JOB again, if he
did he would kill him with anything he
could get hold of. Stowe was held
in $1,000 for his appearance before the
grand jury. In default of bail he was
taken to Montpelier Jail.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
For Sale.

The use of the four boxes al the
Barre Opera House will be sold f'r u
year, the purchaser to have privilege OF
controlling box purchased ut all enter
tcrtainm,nts that are played under the
REGULAR opera house management, pu'
not where the Mouse is leased ny 'he
night to other parties. For sale price
consult the manager,
W. w. LAPOINT.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
Death of John 3reenlee.

John Greenlee died Sunday at p. m.
at Thompsons boarding house on the
Hill, at the age of 80 years. Death was
caused by pneumonia. The burial was
in the Catholic cemetery this morning.
Geo. I. Connor had charge of the re-
mains.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
bI
ptiMrs. Lucinda Orcott.

tire -,
RS. Lucinda f. Orcott of Plaintield.
who came here to visit her son, Elias
Holmes of Eastern avenue about five
weeks ago, died at his residence Sun
dav morning at the age of 93 years
The funeral was held from the house at
8 80 o'clock this morning, the Rev. MIR
Sherburn officiating. The remains were
taken to Calais for interment this after
noon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
Dissolution of Partnership.

NO whom II may CONCERN - .....,,i,,
rhi, is to certify that the coiP'T.nr,hhnp I mrnhnn
no'IVV'' nnI W Ayers, under the firm name and tte
St'I of B,,rnham 4 Ayers, is dissolved by mutual
oonsent. or The business will hereafter be 'on-
Jucted Goute'b bv Y. f. Ayers. VINO will pay all out
standin~ hills contracted by the firm, ana Is
authorized I to receive all monies due thG iitn
dated at the City of Barre, aNni's'p,
County, VT, on this 2lst day oil August "A. ~
1899. Al ~ Rurnbon.
Signed We. Ayers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
Library Notice.

The library will be closed all this
week for repairs. A number of new
books have been purchased and will be
ready for distribution when the library
is opened again. All those who have
not paid their dues are requested to do
sesat once, SO taa, the new books can be
paid for. ss'-.-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
Base Ball Score Yesterday.

Chi cago, s; Cleveland, 7.
Chicago, O; Cleveland, 5.
Cincinnati, 1 St. Louis, 10.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 0.
Philadelphia, A; New York, 2.
Baltimore. Il, Washington, |.
Pitsburg, Il; Cleveland, /.
Cleveland, s; Pittsburg. 3.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
s,txh Politician Arrested

Madrid, Aug. 19.-Senor Jose '''''''oe.
of the chamber of deputies mus o''ii a.
rested at Barcelona on charge VI ,m,',ny .ii"
ling 100000 pesetas from runway
company.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
WANTED

Fifty girls to make >uspenfler' on steam
power sewing machines. Light work, clean
factory. good wages and steady employment.
Apply to or address
TIE c. A. EDG ARTON MFG. CO.,
Shirley. Mass.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21

Buy your boy an express wagon, :"
,be Art Novelty Store. Best and cheap
est.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21

IT. ). usiC * Cholera Cure
.s,,,,. orick results. safe tc uSU'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21

4 GREAT Hit, by Rosenfeld. Be in
at the Start, buy it now 25 cents a
copy of
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-19
The secret Of the famous DR..

The secret Of the famous DR..
Schenck diet, which is supposed to
predlspose the birth Of a male child,
nas leaked out. Here it is: Sugars
and starches' must be avoided; also
ce creams and sweet dainties. Fruits
are recommended, and Iueat is relig-
iouSlv taken three times a day, as
.hOugb IL were medicine. II the
meat appetite fails, the juice is ex-
'TaCted 10 The form OF bOulllon, con-
sOmme and vegetable soups. Food
must he taken 0ften-mOre than three
Times day-a cup 0t buulllun being
prescribed for the middle of the az
erDOOn and for the evening. Ali
sorts Of liquids are to be taken except
those that are Sweetened with sugar.
lemonade is forbidden, but ales are
ordered; also wines and such stimu-
lants as ale agreeable. As so much
food requires certain amount Of &C
ton in order that it may be con-
Sumed, the patient is ordered to walk
great deal and to exercise as much
as possible.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-19

During the winter Of 1897 Mr. James
Reed one Of the leading citizens and
merchants of Clay, Clay Co., W. Va.
stuck his leg against cake Of ice in
such manner as to bruiSe it severely.
1t became very much swollen and
panied him so badly that he could not
walk without the aid of crutches. He
was treated by physicians, also used
several kinds Of liniment and two and
halfgallJns Of whiSkey IN bathing it
but nothing gave him relief until he
began using Chamberlin's Pain Balm.
This brought almost a complete cure
in weeks time aud he believes that
had he not used this remedy his leg
would have had TO be amputated.
Pain Balm is uuequaled for Sprains,
bruises and rheumatism. For sale by
all druggists.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-19
The South African War.

London, Oct. l4.-An evening paper,
the Scotsman, this morning asserts
that battle has taken place between
General Sir George Stewart White,
commanding the forces 10 Natal, and
the Beers who entered Natal by way
of Van Reenan's pass. General
White, the Scotsman says, is very
sanguine Of the success OF the British
movement. The foregoing report is
said to be correct, as late last nigh:
the war Office had news of a British
advance from Ladvsmith and was
hsurly expecting further intelligence.
A dispatch to he Daily Telegraph
from its correspondent al Ladysmith,
dated at moot IN Friday, says: "a
strong mobile Column under General
Sir George Stewart White, accompan.
led by General Sir Archibald Hunter,
proceeded, before daybreak this morn.
ing, toward Acton Homes for the
purpose Of accommodating. General
Whites object was to observe what