davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-13
OTTAWA FAIR EXCURSION

The central vermont Railway Will
sell round trip tickets to Ottawa,
Out., at the following low rates, for
the accommodation of those VINO wish
to attend the fourteenth annual exhi-
bition Of the Great Central Canada
fair, Sept. 1920.
The Duke and Duchess OF York and
Cornwall are expected to be IN Ottawa
at this time.
The following rates apply either via
Swanton or via Montreal: Richmond
s. IS, Jonesvlle $40. Bolton $50,
North Duxbury 60, Waterbury ). 10,
MiddleSex $50, Montpelier 400,
Barre 4.20. South Barre 40.
WilliamStown $4.45, Mortified i :
80. Roxburv 80, East Granville So,
Braintree Is, Randolph 95. Bethel
5 Is, Royalton. $50, South Rpyalton
5.35. Sharon 5. 50, West Hartford 5 10,
Hartford SIS. White River junction
6 90 North Hartland $40 Hartland
T. 20 Windsor $50.
Passengers can take No. 9 day train
which leaves Windsor at : 10 a. N ,
White River Junction, 10, Barre
80, Montpelier 10 Is, Burlington
H. IS a. M, reaching Montreai 2.4O
y. MI. connecting with Grand Trunk
railway train, arriving at Ottawa 6. 50
m.
Regular trains leave Ottawa week
Gays at 400 p. M. via Swanton or via
Montreal,
Tickets good on all regular trains
Sept. 10th to Goth, inclusive and for
continuous passage. No stop over
privileges allowed, Good returning
on any regular train until Sept. gath,
1901. inclusive.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-13
Hints For Unlined skarr..

In planning out the wide ruffs w5fxs
skirt 1t is usual to lay the center ar&x
and front to fold, Joining on vxE.s =
occasion requires and pressing nj ssxsx
seams out Of visible existence. AscL1sr
on this method, the right swing In.
curve are inevitable. Then. as a ts.usas
always a troublesome matter IN EE$
sort Of curve and not completely Ansttk-
factory at the best. to finish r2as e1Hs
of the rufile 1t is best to apply s. sxscscf
facing, one not more than twa a1t.sTas
in depth, and if the stitchings aZN rsks
employed as an ornamental detaji tsssk;.
the upper edge Is neater sewed m saM,
and the result kept as invisible az ass''
sible.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-13

The bodice boasts of a very syyi.4Hss.
shaped holero made of the -rt.iafA
bands of silk and embroidery ar11x.gs.s4
finished with plain fold Of 1lxc gisN-
The sleeve has a tucked cap iNsrtf.-,,,ss-.
with embroidery and terminates s. 49,
inches above the waist, dispia ) AZ ~
full undersleeve of white frcnch --Ez.
collar band of the same, enrichs-S UT,
q turned down collar Of eul,rGF tgs-
and a bow of black velvet 1lli.Naa.A-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-13
DINNER DRESS FOR GIRL

Parisians are wearing cream rnrassE.
with large red spots thereon trixaMseS
about the bodice with good lasG 'ss
lace. They are very fond 'at Ex&.g
which looks charming In the cvrur-T
or at the seashore. Wolfe. too. Is Assh..
ing its own In the world OF fahrsr~
though its charms are quite secondary
as compared with those Of popIlrH1m,
silky grapes, dull gauzes and ereSe o.
chine. The latter, by the way, rs -"
ing produced now in variety 81 vRS
makes. For dainty afternoon tnSsEh.
we are also using china grapes, hSEas,
cambrics and foulards of 'evers aG&s
scriptlon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-13
NV ady'S Toilet.

Is Incomplete without the dali use
OF Dr.. VIII e'S Electric e mo. No
more hair lalliog oat, 0dudrutf or
headache. Thousands OF tcs,ilu'nials
bat wnat you want is the comb.
Send SOC for ii. Sold on a written
guarantee, b. n. Rose, Sen. Mgr,
Decal ur, H.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-13
Hair In inc Comb.

A bad sign You are growing bald.
Stop II now. Use DR.. Whites Elec.
trio Comb and you will find no more
mbngs. Your hair will stay where
it belongs. Send soc for one. d. N.
Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, Ill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-13
The Girl In T'HrtA

The dress Illustrated Is az EslaEsFssc-
crusted with Irish guipure. Th& 7;1sllzssa,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-13
WOMAN AND FASHlU
A Stylish Gown.

The gown shown in the illustrnsAu1s0'
6 cream colored Japanese silk, ws1k.
back and sides Of the skirt cnDNaAs
of alternate bands Of tucks anA MnL~
deira embroidery, while the 'front.' asza
and full hounce are cut In OH Sal,
bordered with a band Of emMuA5EE,s
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-13
Working Nigh and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength. listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. 1here're
wonderful in luilding up the health. Only
25c per box. Sold by the Parlor Drug
Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02
Over on Bear Lake.

Bear Lake is becoming famous
summer resort for people from all
over the country. A dozen of Mont
pelier families have been camped at
Fish Hayen during the hot spell and
they are having a royal time, boat
ing, swimming and taking life easy.
What the property owners along
the lake shore need to do is to
drain the swampy places, seed down
the places to grass, keep the camp
grounds clean and then charge the
campers for the privilege of stay
ing there. Several are doing this
and the result is that the place is
becoming a regular paradise tor
pleasure seekers.
More parties will go over during
the present month and there will be
many from Evanston and other
points.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02
Probably the Kelley Family.

The skeletons of and two children
recently found in eastern Utah Verna It is be-
ieved that these the remains Of the Kelly family.
The Kellys lived in Georgetown, Colo and two years
ago Mr. Kelly with his wife and two children started
overland trip to Washington state.
No word was received from them after departure.
One son, Roy Kelly, remaining in Georgetown, and
after months had passed and he had received
sage from his parents he started to search them
He traced the family as far Rawlns Wyo where
all trace of them was lost Roy Kelly has given
up the search for possible traces of his people, He is
at present hunting for the family in Utah and Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02
Show Monday Night.

Next Monday night, Aug. 5th
the Dean 81 Emerson Comedy Co.,
will appear at the opera house.
The show is made up of one act
scenes. specialties, singing, charac-
ter sketches. etc The Cody
Enterprise and Meeteetse, Wyo !,
papers speak in high terms of the
company and their work. They
are playing the valley towns this
week. AS the town hasn't had any,
thing in this line for some time the
Dean q Emerson Company should
get a good house. especially as they
offer an evening of high class
amusement. Seats on sale at ]. r.
Brennans store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02
Married at Fossil.

cards are out for the marriage of
Mrs. Lizzie Dean to Mr.. Fred s.
rawlings and Miss Marie Cook to
Mr.. William Julian, on next Mon
DAY evening at s O'Clock. The
brldes-to-be are daughters of Mrs.
Jane Cook of Fossil, Wyo., at
whose home the double ceremony
will be solemnized. Messrs. Raw
llngs and Julian are both wen
known sheepmen from Utah, who
range their focks in this county.
he many friends Of the con:ract,no
parties at this place will hasten to
extend their heartiest congratula>
Ions.-kemmerer Camera
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02
Gard of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dalrymyle
desire to express their heartfelt
thanks to all the kind friends who
SO nobly assisted them during thelr.
great bereayment. Their words of
sympathy and acts of needful help
have done much to Tighten our load
of sorrow.
Mr.. AND Mrs. E. DALRYMpLE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02
Closing out

Tin and Graniteware and kitchen
utensils of all kinds at cost. Must
have the space by August 18th. Re-
membes the place.
% Sweets Corner Grocery
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02
Sheep for Sale.

! have Is head of long wool bucks
and $50 stock sheep for sale. Cali
on \. P. Nelson, Ovid, Ida
no. 1926
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02
POstoffice Robbed.

The Salt Lake postof6ce was robbed Wednesday
ight Several pieces of registered mail taken.
The thief made good his escape.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS.
Went Busted.

G. FL. Philips the Chicago corn king, has made an
assignment. He claims he isn't broke yet and that
every dollar will be paid in full.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-02
Not Yet Settled.

The great steel strike in the big eastern iron mills
is not yet settled and may not be for some time to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-21

permeated with the odor of turf smoke.
aud the natural color of the wood ueci
III their construction mas long since been
dyed black by the burnt peat.
1t is astonishing with what accuracy
these c2ntury-old machines operate On
one Of these looms was woven the Irish
linen presented to Queen Victoria on the
occasion Of her jubilee in 1887. The lin
en- was said 10 be the finest ever manu-
featured.
Predictions have been made to the ef
feet that the hOmespun industry will again
spread over the whole of Ireland Iitrip
surprise will be caused by this. al least
TO those who have followed the growth Of
the lace industry during the past few
years. In many districts it has been al
most impossible to engage servants ON ac-
count of their being busily employed
working the most costly Irish lace and
other kinds of fancy needlework. Schools
have been established at different CEN
tiers of population for instruction in lace.
work. and as many as fifty pupils attend
single seminarieS daily. Special sales Of
Irish homemade products have been held
with great success in London, Dublin
and Belfast.
The lace and homespun industries are
closely allied. The peasants of the south
have practically monopoly Of the lace
business, while the homcSpun weaving
centers III the north. Years ago large
quantities of woolen fabrics were manu-
featured near Belfast, but the cottage
looms have long since been ousted by the
big factories employing thousands Of men
and women
Most Of tho Lomespuns arc sold to the
merchants Of the many small villages
dotting the country. They are then puf-
chased in bulk by the big retailer. who
receives orders from all parts Of the
world. At present an attempt is being
made to deal directly with the people
without the interference Of the middle
man. As there is every chance Of its
succeeding it is to be earnestly hoped
that the wcavers themselves will reap
the profits Evening sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-21

genius. Whatever great mans life is
read, no matter how brilliant his natural
gifts. sooner or later he is found to have
worked with answering constancy and
lmperturbable devotion. Others as gifted
have left no mark; it was in the will and
the power to work that the genius as
serted itself 1t is common to hear n
man say, 'SO-anG-SO is a genius: il he
worked he could do anything Just be-
cause he does not work 'So-and-So' must
be denied the title. In the natural sci-
ences and professions. such as medicine.
that depend upon them, the inevitable
ness of great work for great achieve
ments is, perhaps, more obvious than in
the service of art and literature.
The artist and the writer of genius
are gifted with inspiration falling to no
man Of mere talent. however hard he
works. Yet even so the genius works to
Illustrate his inspiration, whether it is
Raphael at his easel or Shakespeare at
his desk, with Il kind of frenzy of appli-
cation and a continuous determination
that are impossible to men not so en-
lowed Such labOrS of the will and of
the brain demand at the time the whole
energies Of Il human being. No lower
member of the confcderated body which
is man must seek employment while the
master parts are thus at work. So it is,
then. that the littlc-eating worker blesSes
the world with fruits which the voluptu-
airy and the gourmet may possibly enjoy
at his wcll-fed ease but can never hope
TO emulate"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-21
How 20 Make Lost
Years Hat Over for Evening.

10 you need an evening hat and have
YOU an old tulle one left over from last
summer! We mean one of those Span
ishy things that sit over your left ear.
Wen, here's the way you may make an
entirely chic winter hat out of it. Sew
around and around on its upper sur
face rows of shirred quarterback black
velvet ribbon. You begin ut the center,
ana you work your way in widening
circles to the outer brim. OF course.
ycu sew this shirred ribbon by one edge
only. On the other edge join scant
1r.lling OF half-inch yellow lace.
You have no idea what a fluffy, fresh
appearance this will give your tiattened
Julie crown. Next buy a large sable tor
mo * sablel tail and sew it along the left
hrim Of the hat. starting in the middle
Of the back, with the tip of the tail
passed through rhinestone buckle in
such a manner that it droops slightly
over the edge. Next fasten couple Of
pretty roses, with their foliage. to the
land which tits your hat. and you will
nave a duplicate Of stunning French
ohapeau.-Philadelphia Telegram.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-21
WHEN CHRISTMAS Is OVER.

The drum in a corner lies forlorn,
hole in its head unmended;
While battered and bent Is the Christmas
horn
Its mission on earth Is ended
The skates are nicked and covered with
rust.
And now to the past are ceded:
The books with eagerneas once discussed
Repose on the shelf unheeded.
The doll has ruined her wardrobs all.
Her bed no more is slept on.
But out In the maze of the dim-lit hall
She is often rudely stepped on.
The candy Is only morsel wee
Too stale for further dwtndllng:
The dried remains of the Christmas tree
Are at last reduced to kindling.
The cat and the dog have resumed tkeh
cares,
After rapt vacation
The cook In her sanctum daily bears
Full many visitation.
For Santa Claus In the neighborhood
OF the distant pole now snoozes
And Willie makes up for the time he was
good,
Aud Jane Is as bad as she chooses.
Edwin l.. sabn in Leslle's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-21
Empty stomachs Make Superior Mind.

The London Lancet assures its read
ers that man who is too well fed is MOI
likely to do mach brain work.
in a passage Of his Confessions des.
canting upon the nature Of drunkenness
DE Quincy concludes that the exact con
dltion indicated is n question Of accura-
Cy IN Terms. says the Lancet He was
assured on medical authority that Il man
could be. and had been. drunk on a beef
steak. This is largely true. for even soi-
id food may produce at any rate great
mental t0rpor. The comfort Of goo
dinner may have suggested q writer's
theme. we doubt whether il ever prompt
~ stirred his pen. 1t is the empty stom-
ach that best suits a fuli head and ideas
that flow cut freely before retire with the
entry of substantial repast. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, with that charming
blend Of wit and scientific knowledge
that gave the distinction to his writings,
has diScourSed upon this very point He
talks of the 'bulbous headed fellows
steaming as they write and shows how
to meet the demands of thought and im-
agnatiOn.
The brain must have more than its
share of the circulating blood. There
must be no rival in the fnll liver or the
actively digesting glands Of the gastric
mucous membrane. Do not eat heavily.
then. if you are soon TO think hard Ell
neglected and lie in a sorry weight upon
your head or Your epigaStT:Im. The
poor. half-starviug poet is familiar to
everyone. We may mitigate our pity hy
rejecting that in many cases he would
have been no poet if he had not starved
Enough fuel 10 sustain the fire of life j.
necessary fVf work. bur heap on the coal
and you viii deadcn the uverburdened
flame. The great thinkers. the great
workers in any direction but a purely
physical one. have for themo para bc.&
abstcmious men. If not naturally Of
small appetite they have exercised CON
Stant restraint, grudgiug from the play
Of higher functions every moment and
every energy spent upon the animal ac
tiviries of their nature.
Habit soon helps the fine effort Of
such people. and it becomes natural for
them 10 eas less, to drink less. and to
sleep less than their fellows. Thus. in u
long life OF intellectual activity many
scores of hours are utilized for the main
purpose which in the case Of other meE
are squandered upon the dinner table o.
in the mere nothingness Of sleep or i3iing.
Carlyle was justified in declaring a ca
pacity for work to be the essence Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-21
Prunes for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner.

Up to few years ago the primes
which came to America were grown
mostly i'll southern Europe, and previ-
Gus to that time the one great produc
ing country was Asia. Then the fruit
had to travel half way around the world,
and the buyer never knew in just what
shape it would be received. 1t might
come in boxes soaked with salt water
or the importer might open a box TO
lind it filled with prunes so dry and
hard that they would roll around like
dice III box. The fruit was usually
piucked from the trees before it had
been given an opportunity TO ripcn be-
cause of the long voyage ahead and in
such instances would he unhealthy and
lack flavor. If it were plucked just ripe
enough tQen when it reached America
1t would be s0ggy. for even by the dry
ing process it is almost impossible to Sc
cure the fruit against the effects of
SEA trip of many thousands OF miles
Now America has an immense prune
right at her front gate, for ont in Cali
fornia certain districts have been and
still are sending out almost unlimited
quantities of pruneS which have practi-
cally driven the far Eastern fruit from
the market With this immense mar
ket only weeks trip away il is pos
Slhlc to secure the fruit which has been
picked from the trees at just the proper
time.
When fully ripe the frnit is an excel
lent food for weak Stomachs. and many
physicians advise persons afflicted with
indigestion to partake of a dish of the
SteWed prunes need every morning as an
opening wedge for the breakfast this is to
FOLLOW. The pruneS need not necessarily
be steWed, for they can be prepared in a
hundred or more different ways, into the
most appetizing of dishes as almost plain
prunes, or so concealed by creams rs TO
he unacceptable until tasted. when. Of
course. the flavor is known, although nor
always, for good chef cain SO change
the prune as 10 keep Il family guessing
for many weeks.
Contrary to the opinion of some, prnnes
are Just as wholesome eaten raw as when
cooked, and. in fact, are served by some
people as Il side dish of dainty CORRECTION
both at table aud at other times.
For the benefit of those who have never
experimental with prunes. here are n
couple of standard recipes which recent
ly won prizes in California cooking con
test:
1t is an acknowledge fact that for
children no better fruit .can be found
than the prune. 1t is not too rich and is
quite effective as a laxative. physicians
often ordering it for children who suffer
from various internal disturbances. Be
sides. almost all children like the prune.
which IS said to often prevent them from
taking various diseases. However this
may be. it is Il fact that prunes always
have and probably always will be counted
as one of the healthest Of foods. Bust
ness men who lead sedentary lives have
begun to find in them an excellent lunch
ut the noon hour. when nothing seems to
taste good. and it is surprising to notice
the number of steWed pruncs eaten MT
no0ntime in the many restaurants in The
city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-21
PRUSSIAN RULE IMMORAL.
Sienkiewicz, the Novelist, ATTACKS
Government of Poland.

The famous author Sicnkiewicz has
written an indignant letter to the papers
at Cracow on the hogging Of Polish chill
dren. He says that since the DAYS of
Frederick the Great the Prussian policy
has constantly been one Of crime, Of
cringlng To the strong and tyranniZiug
ever the weak NJ. Sicnkiewicz has head
81 subscription for the relief of the
children left destitute by reason Of the
Imprisonment of their parents.
The author relates several instances
ot cruelty to children which had come
within his personal knowledge. 4 man
named Piasecka, who was sentenced To
two and half years Imprisonment, has
i've little children dependent ON him
lheIr grandmother. over 80 years old
although very Ill, was sent TO prison in
chains; the doctor advised her removal
to the hospital, but this WAS refused and
she is now severely jill in her cell The
only charge against her is that OF using
strong language to schOolmaster who
had logged her grandchildren for rcfu~-
in% to answer the catcchism in German.
winch they did not understand.
Many Polish students. says NJ Sen-
kleWIez, are also imprisoned for belonging
to Il society for promoting temperance
and for reading Polish historical books
VI. Stenkiewicz quotes Herr IIoIzcndorr.
the noted German historian, ON the inn
morality Of Prussian rulc. The govern
Hent absolutely ,ieiuofuiizes the nation.
In Posen, Schlcswig- II olstein and Alsacc-
Lorraine force is the only policy pursued
The Prussian people seem 10 have lost
al sense of right and wrong London
Mail
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-21
Unique Christmas GiftJr.

llaye you friend who owns a small
,'a-, a cat, or any of the pets stern and
!eartlesS conductors forbid on the cars
Nt-d her one of the new animal baskets
itf a Christmas gift. 1t is decidedly
"f- or the ordinary useful. and will
''lch her in tender spot. for those
NAD nave pets grow wonderfully at
tthed to them and appreciate any eX-
lteSsIon of good will for them on the
art Of friends. These animal baskets
are convenient affairs. large enough to
>@iely ensconce any ordinary pet. They
ave plenty of ventilation and can be
>' lreIy locked. There is a handle by
winch they can be carried. and one can
'"'.Fey tido or Tabhy in this fashion
1NI'e as easily as she carries her dress
>.ll case or hand satchel.
tt you want to send the little stranger
q Jae young mother gift, the palm
10y hampers are among the novelties
me season. They are large enough
- contain Miss Baby's outfit and have a
me little tray into which all the neccs,
!eS for babys bath may go and be
"Hllh easy and compact reach when
eued They are nice. not only when
.-e Dahy travels, but III the home as
FOR the schoolgirl comes n pretty lunch
.asAett: somewhat like a diminutive nut
,ia roll. 1t straps and buckles together
'as nice handle. and ii good-sized lunch
De slowed III its capaciOus interior
would not come amisS either for those
INA q tramps ateld. Ii is light to car
ana very attractive in annearance.
would also serve nicely for carrying
fancy work in the summer. when
iks> 10 stroll off on the beach or
9 Pie woods to work
iAt mistress of a home would appre-
"ae Of the little wicker wood bas-
.' -a- open CRATE fires.