davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-18
Montp eIier.&-WeIls Exsrs
er r. r. Time Table

Corrected t. June "a, 1901, Tazaa
leave Barre as follows, euing east;
1870 A. M--Connec's at Wells ~
tr with Aocommoda i'm train .4ogsr
and suuth-over PaSsum-sic Div. r.
NJ. r r for st. Johnsturv. New,s,a
and Viii e River Ut Nth AessEi 9
modati train north over White MI
Div. b x NJ. r Fl. fcr Lisbon -As.
Teton, Lancaster, Fay ans, Eota,
hem and Pr file House. T,,-tsss.
Il In &c vice from Wells River VI
Plymol tn or White River Junction a.
Boston. Arrive Boston 4 As Is. e.,
With New York express Via Beisrm
Falls, Spring field, Hartford and Msy
Haven, irving Grand Central Ds-
pot, New York. 40 p. m. Throsx
coaches a"o parlor cars Wells Rive A.,
New York.
IL 40 p. M.--Through EKpmx.
with Pullman parlor car, Burlsnesos
to Fay bars. Stops at all prioos,H
stations between Wells River|and Ear
bans, arriving at Faybans 4 &C n. a.,
Come cts at Faybans with train M~
Portland a1d ord Orchard Basa
With train for Summit mt. Wasnmzr.
ton -rIivlng Summit 6 30 p. m. Cox
meets al Wells River with mail traas
north over the Pa>sumpsic Div. -axg
Western Express via Canadian r.arsal<s
ny FIR Montreal, Quebec Chicago III
The Pac' tic Coast Through s.oamrr.
cars Montreal to Chicago every Sasl
except Saturdays, To Pacific t}KNss
every day exrtpr Sundays. Vita &c.
ton express, as parlor car. arr..vft4.r
in Is st'n at s 90 p n. With esMta
for Lancaster, Whitef field, j f,erx.
Berlin CT, v4rlon ard Grand TTIns
R r.
3, 10 p. Connects at TEa,
River with Excress train nortl3 aws.
b. 4 NJ Il. r. for st. Johnsbury, rrsyyss.,
donv]le, Barton and Newport, xax
Acc mmudation tain south fcE III
stations between Wells River zxa
White River Jet. With Express orxsx
north over White Mt. Div. for Ltshex,
Littleton, Bethlehem Street; FEgat
HUE, Twin Mountain, Fay,adx
White hed, Jefferson and Lancasss,
TRAINS WEST
trains leave Wells River sa. Sd
10 80 a, M, 2 IS. $50, p. NJ.
Arrive Barre 1905, A M, Is ~.
$40 p M.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE
Leave Montpelier 80, 9.45, II ~
A. NJ. ? 80, 3 IS, 5.25 P, M.
A rive Barre $50. 10 O5 A.. A.,
1910. 50 4.l0, 40 p. M.
Leave Barre 100, 1920 4. e..
1915, 3 Is, AIS. 5.45 p. M.
Arrive M ntpeier 7.45. 10. IS A. H.,
Loo, 3 80 4.35, 60 p NJ.
w. A. STOWELL, General Marsxe.
F. w. SIANYAN, SuperinteuE a,E,.
f. w. MORSE, Genl Pass. AsznL.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-18
A Fathers Confession.

MY dear" said the fair girls father,
y listened to your graduation essay
with a great deal Of interest"
did you?" she rejoined coolly.
"Yes. and | want to say that have
been doing YOU an injustice and that ]
am sorry for it. used to think you
we're worrying about what Susie Simp-
k!ns was going to wear or whether
Charlie Chumpkins was going to call
when all this time you were bordering
On the ultimate destiny Of the human
-acev'- Washington Star.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-18
working the Head Of the Family.

It's wise boy who knows how to
work his father, and in this precious age
most boys are wise. Louis father works
in Omaha. but Louis himself lives with
his grandma in western Nebraska.
Like most boys do, Louis writes to his
fond father only when he wants money
or something new In wearing apparel
Last week he wrote. enumerating a
number of articles he needed. Among
other things he wrote:
"Please send me some stockings You
better send bicycle stockings because
they last longer than the other kind.
Are you going to send me bicycle on
my birthday to wear with my bicycle
stockings ?"-Omaha World Herald.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-18
A Rabelais Hoax.

Rabelais. being out of money, once
tricked the police into taking him from
Marseilles to Paris on charge of trea-
son. He made up some packages OF
brick dust and labeled them poison
for the royal family" The officers
took Rabelais 700 miles, only to be
told at the end Of their journey that it
was April and the affair was hoax.
or course, as Rabelais was the priv
ileged wit of the royal family, he was
forgiven.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-18
Central Vermont r.
Time Table
Core cted to June %, 1901.

Core cted to June %, 1901.
Trains leave Barre daily, eaakH
Sunday, as folio VS.:
GOING SOUTH
S:1OA Mail for Boston via { &C.
ell TT Fi'chburg: New York VIII
Springfield and Il New England potrsE
Par or car to Bost n via Lowell. rsI
VIII G River Junction to New YWf.e
1901 p. M--Fast Express forEas.
ton via Lowell: New York via SpHax~
feld and ia New London. Rva.M
parl Car t. Boston.
$40 P. M--Local Passenger *sss
Noltntitl Id, RAM olph, White E.teso
JUNCTION and Windsor.
100 P. NJ. - Night Exprea
Leaves Barre week days Only. aA.s.
leaves Mont eli 1856 A. NJ. se,y,
including Sundays, for Boston W.
Lowell or Fitchburg and for Ms~
York via Springfield. Pullman SksP.
irg cars to Boston via Lowell xnT He
Spring held.
GOING NORTH
u OO a. M. passenger IOF E32-s
lington. st. Adams. Montreal xxg
Richfnrd. Connects at Essex JGnes
ton with express for all points 10
Rutland Railroad.
::.O5 P Mail for Burlint.Sm.
Rutland, Cambridge Junction H.
Albars, Montreal Rouses Point zass
Ogdensburg. Parlor car to Montssxx.
3 1OP Express for Burslrx..
ton, st. Adams and Montreal. Pm
man Sleeping car, Montpelier JunaN-
ion to Chicago and East Swantn o.
Buffalo witAo 1t change. DE RuEsa
TO- As a. m. Due Chicago Is . M.
next day.
Suburban Service
Trains fMuntpelier. Leave hasM
$40, Q 80, A. NJ, 1901, 1896, S.@.
IL 90 p. NJ,
Trains t. Barre. Leave MorMsss.
Tier $40, Is, 10 so A. NJ, ,a&
$50 and 20 p. NJ.
Wiilamstown TrairC
Leave hArre l.20, 40 PIE TAnkQ
WillianSto~n, l.55, 5.20r. N.
Leave Williamstown 40, "a "a
$50 T. Nj. Due Barre, sos = ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-18
8 90 Rewa d, s 90.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least ole dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages and that is Catarrh,
Hal g Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity,
Catarrh being cons tutional disease,
requires cons tltut!onal treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is take n internally
acting directly u on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease. and
giving the patient strength by building
up the con stltut'on and assisting nature
In doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer one Hundred Dollars fol
any case that 1t fails to cure. Send FOL
list OF testimonials.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-18
A Music Cure.

Employer - You've been whistling
fragments of coon song every day for
week now.
Bookkeeper-Yes. sir.
Employer Well. go of somewhere
and stay until you have whistled the
whole thing through ten times; then, II
you think you've had enough Of it, you
can come back.-Chicaso Record Her
aid.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-18
Gave His Life In Vain.

New York, July 1.-two young Ital-
ian boys, whose names are not known,
have been drowned in the bay near
Staten Island. They We're bathing
when one of them was carried away by
the tide He shouted for help, and his
companion went to his rescue. They
were seen struggling in the water for
a time, and then both sank.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-18
Accordinr IN Their Rent.

you are not in the same class with
me," scornfully declared the nickel
plated safety pin.
"Oh. you haven't any cause to be
stuck up." retorted the ordinary pin.
speaking OF classes. some Of us have
occupied chairs in the foremost schools
and colleges. "-Philadelphia Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-18

Indianapolis. July 16.-Joseph BY;
aged 20, struck his stepfather, Charlu
SPAIN. on the head with a Ratchet,
fracturing his skull SO that he will
probably die. SPAIN and his wife were
quarreling. and the boy claims his
mother was being choked and was
screaming for help when he went to
the rescue.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-18

The teacher was telling the story of
che goose that wanted to be a swan and
was Knocked for it.
"And now. what's the moral of itT'
che asked.
"a person should be satisfied with
the class.-Philadelphia Times.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-18
Her Idpn Of II.

"Charley dear" said young Mrs. Tor
kins, ~ wish you would save up your
money and buy yacht"
"What for?"
eve need so many things for the
table. And winning races Sc ems such
. cheap way to get silyerware. "-Wash-
ington Star.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-18
Had What She wanted.

Papa-There, there! You needn't
kiss me any more. Tell me what you
want. Out with 1t.
Daughter-I don't want anything. l
want to give you something.
Papa-You do? What?
Daughter-A son-in-law. Jack asked
me to speak to you about it.-Philadel
phia Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-18
Yhe Main Attraction.

what sort Of place have you found
IN the country? Good beds"
worst | ever tried"
"Good table?'
"Abominalle."
"PriceS Iow:"
"Ridiculously high"
''Then why DO you stay thereT'
Because they've got the best golf
links In the country"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-18
The Ob.tnclc.

Oldhamme -- Young man. have an
ideal Have IN ideal, | say, and hug 1t
to your bosom ut all times and places.
Youngt,ogge-Sh won't let me.--I1ar-
per's Bazaar.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-18

The TELEGRAM is the paper to
place your want, for sale or to reI
advertisement in, as you get quiz
results. Have you tried it?
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-18

I,chiness of the skin. horrible plague
NJ s. everybody afflicted in one way or
anothe-. Only one safe, never failing
urA. Noan'> Ointment. At any drug
ore, so cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-18
The netter MQn,

a safe man Is often better for the
long pull than the brilliant man. The
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-18

IL suffered for mouths from sore throat
Electric Oil cures me in ~ hours. NJ. >.
Gist, Hawe-viile. Ky.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

tinue the standard wear; one never
knows in this climate when a heavier
garment than is usual for summer
weather may be required. Three which
have been sent to customers out of town
by leading tailor are worthy of especial
mention. The first has skirt Stimulating
long Vandyked tunic in a pretty pale
mauve Somerset tweed, falling upon a
hem of deeper mauve melton cloth, and
trimmed with fancy applique. A close,
beautifully modelled little bolero COM
pletes the gown, the quaintly-cut revers
and collar repeating the applique. while
the bell-shaped sleeves open upon sleeve
lets of pale mauve silk.
The second gown Is of pale green, the
delicate reseda Of mignonette color
strapped with green glace silk. which is
perhaps thought more decided in tint.
This is eminently an English tailor-made
in It's simplicity, yet there is the requisite
touch of elaboration to be found in the
fern of shaped flOunce, finely tucked,
and bolero, with grouped enamel but
tons, the bolero stitched and hemmed
around the edge with delicate braid In
faint French colorings. Revers are con-
spcuous by their absence, but at the
back there is a small, fiat, round collar
which affords a desirable finish.
The third gown is more elaborate mas
much as it is trimmed with bands Of
white silk, strapped with narrow black
velvet ribbon. The material is gray veil
ing, spotted in a darker gray. and there
are three shaped flounces on the skirts
besides tiny tucks. The corsage is
trimmed to match, and there is fas-
cinating chemisette Of white muslin and
tinted medallion insertion, with merely a
CLINT of gold braid introduced on the
collarband and again on the cuffs, below
which are full sleeveless. like the
chemisette.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

stones and still less the responsibility
OF guarding them to adopt the clever
limitations now in vogue, while many
women owning precious necklaces ~ |
tiaras have them initiated, lock up the
originals in a safe, and comfortSbl en-
joy wearing the doubles.
Rich lace is indispensable to handsome
toilets and has received a rewelcominc
into favor that is surprising when one
remembers how long women We're con
tented with ordinary lace and never
troubled themselves to collect rare real
lace. Every patriotic Italian woman
of rank has made it her duty to bring
real lace back into fashion, the royal
family setting the example, in order to
give an impetus to national Italian in
dustry, that of lacemaking. Women of
Venice, upon the birth of the Princess
Yolande, made collection of the rarest
Venetian point to present to the small
royal lady in the person of her mother
Queen Helene. The collection include
magnificent lace parasol. a lace fan
numbers of handkerchiefs, collars, cuffs
and several yards of lace. Since tht
presentation every fashionable woman in
Paris-where any new idea in Europe
is speedily adopted-decided lace par.
asol, lace fan, and some lace hand
kerchiefs in Al&ncon or Venetian point
were essential to complete their trous.
I seaux of the seasons finery To. The
| dowager Queen Margherita is due tn,
! revival of the manufacture of hand
made lace after old methods and sh,
| created a royal school for lacemaker!
at Burano under the direction of Nine
| Anna Bellorio d'Este.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
BOLEROS AND OvERSKIRTS

~ NE of two things Is certain; either
great and startling sensa atoms
are intended for the coming
season, or there is nothing in
preparation beyond the novelties which
are the natural fruit of the fashion OF
the last six months.
Never before have the great dress
makers been so reticent with regard TO
their plans and purposes; either they
know and won't tell, or they don't know
and can't tell. l am inclined to opine
the latter, since usually our autocrats
show no unwillingness to have TIL.
fashion chroniclers act as heralds for
them, and are ready enough to furnish
the score for our trumpets.
Beyond the painted furs. OF which
wrote last week. I find nothing abso-
lutely and entirely new, and even
trimmed, although not painted. fu:s
were introduced last winter. furs With
aprhiques of velvet and embroidery OF
silk and cretonne. The hand painting
is more delicate, more expensive. and
more perishable-that is all. There IS no
fear that it will become common; only
an artist can execute it properly. ana
the prices are almost such as to be pro-
hibitive. except to the favored re" wno
need take no thought Of cost.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

autumn which Is novel and pref
ty. The color is greensh blue and the
dainty little bolero opens over a waistcoat
of lace crossed by bias bands Of green
silk. A triple collar, descending in revers
outlines the upper part Of the bolero and
is bound with bias of green silk stitch
ed on the edge. The skirt is shaped to
the figure, with a straight front and
trimmed. with three flounces flaring
slightly one above the other. and bor-
dered with stitched bands of green silk.
For house gowns we shall remain
faithful to empire styles. falling in
straight plaits which barely indicate the
waist line. Such robes are by far more
graceful and artistic than the old fash
Toned princess wrapper or tea gown. An
other charming indoor model is Of soft
yelling in straight breadths tucked
closely to form corselet around the hips
and above the waist. A band of heavy
guipure turns over the tucks at the top
and a blouse waist in white muslin or
taffeta silk is worn with it. The sleeves
form a puff at and below the shoulder,
thence are closely tucked with the full
ness released to form ruffle just below
the elbow. A Marie Antoinetee fichu of
yelling or taffetas is plated and ruff1ed
with guipure and worn crossed on the
bosom. If it is desired to make the gown
more dressy the fichu may be replaced
by bolerO Of guipure. and the edge of
the skirt may have border of guipure
while the sleeves are trimmed to match.
The tucks Of the skirt are held under
meath, below the stitching, by elastic
bands to the knees. thence they fare for
the fullness at the foot, which is such a
| necessary style in all well made gowns
nowadays.
| Tucks and plaits appear tn many Of the
garments which are still made to order
| for customers at fashionable country
houses. Such as one was a matinee OF
white liberty silk, tucked in small tucks,
overlapping each other from the neck to
tho waist, where the fullness was re-
| leased for the skirt Of the garment. A
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21

Suede, too. was introduced among last
years dress trimmings. That also is to
reappear with increased prestige. In
deed, have recently seen a new gown
made for one Of our social leaders, the
material a fine brown serge, with a novel
arrangement Of biscuit-colored suede,
stitched with brown silk and laced down
the front with tiny brown glace ribs
/ bon. The gown is simplicity personifleds
but the cutting calls for a master hand
to avoid all bulkiness below the waist
line. 1T is essentially a suit for the slen-
der, wfllowy woman.
All suede coats, dainty little boleros,
in gray or brown, or any color one likes,
are being made for some exacting cus-
toners. Such coats accompany skirts Ct
rough texture. with corslet belt, and
blouse Of taffetaa silk in the color of the
skirt.
Vests Of suede are employed for cloth
gowns for fall wear, and there is dis
position to use coarse lace in conjunction
with suede. A collar on g. recently
tailor made suit, most originally devised,
was of tan suede and coarse lace in the
same color, with reverse facings to
match, the kid and lace applique on each
other in a most effective manner.
="
1t is evident that two attempts which
met with but small surcess last spring
are to be resumed this autumn-the eff
fort to exact that blouses shall match
the skirts with which they are worn
and that to revive the old time overslSirt
not the tunic to which we have become
accustomed, but the overskirt pure and
simple, more or less draped.
An end the season gown, intended
for casino wear, has recently been sent
out Of town by one Of our great dress
makers and the same model, in another
color, is to go to the United States.
1t is of softest China crepe in deli
cate pink, the crepe embroidered in dots
in an arrangement of squares. The
overskirt is pointed back and front, fall
ing in folds over the hips, and edged
with a band of Chinese embroidery, tho
deep shaped nounce which flares out be-
low being tucked perpendicularly. Tho
pouched bodice is also tucked, the collar
widening out on eother side, where it
falls in cascades, outlined with border
Of embroidery. The tucked vest is OF
soft white India null. with transpar-
ent yoke of guipure lace, the UNDER
sleeves being also Of the Indian muslin
and the belt which narrows TO the front,
is of pink satin. Tho American copy IS
of blue, and a knOtted silk fringe nm
ishes the overskirt below the embrold-
cred edge.
="
1t is notable that all overskirts which
have as yet made their appearance are
| in thin soft materials, which are either
transparent or flimsy enough to drape
! a!rly.
| Another point of the compass to which
the tickle mind of fashion veers strongly
! is that Of the forward pose of the figure.
Everywhere the world is gathered the
! more stylish women all incline-they
! cannot be said to hend-gracefully for
! ward
| The "last cry in corsages has the
+! back perceptibly-in come cases good
| inch-shorter than the front, 4 cut which
| makes to increase this forward tilt.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
ALPACA IS AMONG the
f.
COMING MATERIALS

LAPACA is among the coming
materials; indeed, it may be sa id
to have arrived already. / have
just seen one made for the early
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-21
PARIS DRtSSMAKERS' PLANS

= RENCH dressmakers have really
Z taken serious alarm lest their
dominion in fashions be invaded,
and after a solemn meeting, at
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
Another CHARGE
MAYER MUST ANSWER FOR AL
LEGGED FALSE PRETENSES.
ONE CASE ORDERED DISMISSED
Said to Have Cashed Bogus Drafts at
Hennessy's-Was a Soldier in the
Philippines-Father Lives in San
Francisco-Case of Missing ''Shad"
Mcguire.

George H. Mayer thought for few
minutes yesterday afternoon that he
would soon be at liberty, but he reck-
oned without consulting charge No. 2.
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. OF the first charge he is clear,
but before the second is aired in court
it will be known how he stands with
his father. H. Mayer of San Francisco.
Mayer is the young soldier who passed
two alleged bogus drafts on the Hen
messy Mercantile company about two
months ago. Yesterday he was tried in
Judge McClernan's court on one of two
charges, but the judge ordered the jury
to turn him loose.
This was not done, however, until after
the state had closed it's case, AZ
which point in the proceedings the de-
PENDANTS attorney moved for dismissal
on the ground that the evidence did not
warrant conviction. The court sus>
tanned the motion.
Mayer came from San Francisco. He
was Respondent in suit Of soldier
clothes and carried with him the lofty
air by which man following his line of
business can usually be distinguished.
He had known Homer Richards in the
Philippines, and when he landed in the
city he called on Mr.. Richards and told
him he was on his way to Washington
to be examined as to his qualifications
to perform official duty in the Philip
pines.
He asked Mr.. Richards to go with
him to the Hennessy store as he de-
sired to have cashed draft for 800
on his father. Mr.. Richards went to the
store with Mayer, but was not asked
to identify him, and says he had no in
tention Of vouching for the young mans
financial responsibility.
Mayer got the money on the draft.
and three days later had another one
for the same amount cashed. Then t,.e
manager of the big store became suspi-
cious and Mayer was called upon to ex-
plain. He said his father would honor
the drafts. He then made arrangements
to get out Of town, but before he could
fade Detective Murphy arrested him.
Shortly afterwards the two drafts
came back from San Francisco protest.
ed and charge of obtaining moIcy
under false pretenses was placed again st
Mayer.
AS soon as the jury in the first case
returned it's verdict according to in
structions from the judge, Mayer was
remanded to the county Jail to await
trial on charge No. 2.
After the Mayer case was disposed of
the case of the state against Charles
Mcguire was called, but the defendant,
who had been released on a bond OF
$500, failed to respond, and his bond was
declared forfeited. Maguife is an al
legged burglar, and his bondsmen will be
sued for the amount Of the bond. It is
alleged that Mcguire secured his bonds
men before jumping the country, leaving
the money with friend to be paid them
after his departure.