davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-01

full Rest and success are fellows" Rest
is good after the work is done,' REST is
the sweet sauce of labor"
Tapestries are suitable establishment
for the blue room. Burne-Jones types of
figures painted on blue backgrounds en-
broidered on dark blue or brownish fabrics
are Sufficiently vague, yet picturesque in
design and execution.
Delft blue china collections also are just
the things for exploitation in this dainty
room. Plates, platters, cups and saucers,
pitchers. teapets and sugar bowls of blue
and white will not only look pretty, but be
highly interesting If they are rare.
One girl who is an amateur photographer
adorned her den with blue prints of the
negatives she had made. A frieZe of these
hung about the upper part of the walls
and enlarged specimens of others of her
best efforts inclosed in narrow gilded
frames enlivened the cheerless wastes of
the blue cartridge paper. An interesting
feature of the collection of blue prints
a series of outlines of skeleton leaves She
had beer engaged some time in making the
set and had obtained specimens of leaves
from all parts of the world so that her set
was pretty complete. The leaves had been
skeletoniZed by the use Of chemicals, and
the specimens, mounted on transparent
paper, had been printed slowly in the IN,
the blue print showing a tracery of deli
cate white lines to represent the leaf skele-
ton.
Other Decorative Hints.
Her set also showed many specimens of
the lacemaker's art. Friends who had
pretty laces were quite willing to lend them
to her for day or so, because the making
of the print IN no way injured the fabrics.
Water color sketches of the blue flowers
of summer are appropriate for carrying out
the interior decorations of the blue ROOM
Colored pictures of bluebirds afford further
field of endeavor for those who make COL
lections, and. after all. the mania for clas-
sification, which IS the real secret of inter-
est, is a worthy one.
Some persons find blue depressing, but
this is due to unskiilful use of it. Sprawl
ing blue flowers on a yellow background
form combination that might well shake
Evening star., 1902-03-01

to some women this trying mode is almost
becoming, but they are in the distressing
minority, and collars of choking height
Will probably finish the necks of nine
tenths of the best spring suits.
A White Craze
The mention of spring suits inspires a
comment upon the almost lavish use of
white in the decoration of the latest tai
lored things. White vests, cuffs, collars,
revers, pipings and stitching and facings
are strong features in the world of sar-
torial interests Hats are not only trimmed
with white flowers, but faced with white
or are all white; white belts are being
pushed into notice and white gloves have
meyer been worn so freely at the pres
ent moment One of the nouveautes de
Paris are carved or plain ivory buttons.
A set of exquisite ivory buttons for new
spring wrap cost two hundred and fifty
dollars, while in bone they We're charmingiy
Initiated for five dollars. A pretty and
Evening star., 1902-03-01
ocZ-S&w -oc. no. feb 'nar.ap. my-52t
he cheer of even the most light-hearted

the cheer of even the most light-hearted
persons.
Blue has merit which is too little ap-
preciated. 1t is a tremendously serviceable
color and will wear for years without be-
traying the antiquity of it's finish Pale
blues outwear the most appealing pinks,
and dark blues are still tidy looking when
reds are in the last stages of decay.
Blue combines well with almost any color.
Green red, yellow and pink all look we'll in
proximity to It. 1t is one of the favored
colors of the Chinese, and happy is the
woman who has some beautiful pieces of
their porcelains to lend attractiveness to
her apartment. Sprawling dragons and
quaint scenes representing the idyls of the
days of Emperor Hwang or Chang or their
irresponsible contemporaries will give just
the idealstic and occult charm needed to
perfect the blue interior.
Evening star., 1902-03-01

typical gray and white spring walking
dress is sketched to show how the very
conservative women use this contrast The
skirt of gray checks on a white ground
is stitched with heavy white buttonhoIe
twist, and these machine lines are re-
echoed on the coatwaist that has squared
collar of white cloth braided in gray. The
vest peeping between the coat fronts is of
white peau de sole embroidered ia gray
silk spots each one of which centers in a
tiny ash pearl. The white gloves that are
worn with this are stitched in gray and
fastened with very light smoked-pearl but
tons
Evening star., 1902-03-01
M|D-LENT STYLES
Nothing Newer Than Rib
boned Lace Blouses.
THE CRAZE FOR WHITE
COLLARS.
Pretty Ideas Suggested for the
Making UP of
Foulards.


NEW YORK. February -. 1902.
In ali the bright lexicon of Lenten fash
ions there is nothing newer than the lace
blouse threaded with black baby velvet rib
bon. Those who speak and dress from the
fullness of exact knowledge on sartorial
matters and a well-equipped purse hold out
for the rich cheeSe-yellow Irish crochet
lace. or batiste lace of the same tone where
blouse is concerned.
The lace should be dropped on white
lining that is, of course, separated from
its top layer of splendOr by single thick
ness of Brussels net or some such approved
third material Many women have a liking
TO. the family colored Innings and adopt
tinted velvet ribbon for the threading pur-
pose. Now a very smart, pretty and un-
usual waist of lace is sketched solus just
to elucidate this point.
A Lace Blouse.
Here is a pale. pale green lining over
which goes one thickness of chiffon of yet
fainter tint. Upon this is imposed clear
yellow batiste. on which lace leaf patterns
are applied. The chiffon comes forward on
the bust to form a full vest and is drawn
into high collar and broad bias strip of
Evening star., 1902-03-01
The Popularity of Velvet.

In carriage wraps and best frocks there
is no doubt that the highest senuses Of
the sart orial art are trying 40 establish
universal desire for black velvet Louis XIV
coats, with wonderful old brOcade waist
coats, lovely buttons and fantastic jabots
Of lace. Velvet gowns, too, are becoming
popular. They are generally made simply,
with sometimes a deep corselet band of en-
brOidery.
In evening gowns, too, velvet is again
favorte fabric and is likely to remain SO
during the cold Gather.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
Skunk Trimmings.

Skunk, with it's glossy brown shade and
full, bushy effect, Is excellent with the
light pastel tones Of frieze and hopsack
and narrow bands of this fur are admirable
on gowns. The effect is even better when
it is used to outline boleros and tunic dra-
peries and to border the open sleeves.
which are supplemented by undersleeyes of
light color or fanciful description
Evening star., 1902-03-01

light or dark skirts and on nearly any and
all occasions. The waist in the center IS
made wholly of lace, coarse yellow braid
lace, into which patterns are worked wifi
narrow black velvet ribon. White chiffon
undersleeves and two little black velv It
a basque.
The other two in the group are illustra-
tive of the play of genius a few rem
nants To the left a little cream crepe de
couple of yards of blue chiffon and a pair
Evening star., 1902-03-01
Big Summer Boas.

This season is to see the rounding out
and development OF the fancy boa on lines
OF elaboration and chaste splendor that we
have hitherto never entertained in our
widest dreams. Boas CT ribbon, lace, flow
ers, net liberty gauZe, silk muslin and even
Of bridal veil tuIle have been accommodating
in the factories where such things are
made, and by IIaStertide no woman will
think herself fit to be seen without a posi-
lively mOnstTOuS ruff with fOOt-long ends
completing her street, church. calling, re-
ceptiOn, theater and opera costumes. The
bigger the boa the more nearly viii its
wearer have reached the acme of style,
and, to pUt it mildly, many Of those we
shall wear, directly furs are put off, are ex-
uuisitely lovely.
For the afternoon white silk net and pom
padour ribbon is one of the pretty combi-
nations; for elderly ladies they are making
boas of ash gray silk muslin powdered over
with roses made Of gray baby ribbon, and
every rose has q gray pearl center. For
stately young beauties a boa made wholly
Evening star., 1902-03-01

golden green panne and pulled through the
eyCIets embroidered down the batiste
fronts There is lots of novelty in this
waist, and what recommends these loose
lace b,Ouses is their adaptability to lunch
con and afternoon-at-home and theate cos
tunes. when helped out by a plain velvet
or corduroy skirt.
OF course. all waists are not made Of lace,
but there are mighty few exceptions 20 .he
rule in favor of loading all odd blouses with
as much lace as they can carry. Look, for
instance. at the group of three dear de-
lights, meant fOT wear with nice, simple
Evening star., 1902-03-01
IN SOULFUL a[UE
Arrangement Of q Lenten
Rest Room
FASHIONS NEW FAD
SKY CoLoRs SUGGEST SPIRITUAL
ITY.
Pleasing Notices, Quiet Embellish-
ments and Comfortable Fur
nishings.
Written fot Tue Evening Star.

Written fot the Evening Star.
The fashionable devotee has blue room
in which to pursue her Lenten meditations.
Blue is assured of societys patronage for
some time to come. for it is the favorite
color Of Englands s queen. There was time
when women were content to decorate their
boudoirs with any tint that CHANGED to be
popular. That day has gone by. Since So
ciety has taken to mysticism and has dis
covered that color has psychological sig
nificance, goodbye to the professional fur
nisher's hopes of working off on an appre-
ciative clientele any and all color combi-
nations that chance to be fashionable.
Blue is essentially the color of spirituali-
ty; it's influence over the mind, so say
psychologists, is to induce state of calm
and refined repoSe. Color specialists refer
to the fact that the old masters invariably
clad their Madonnas in robes of blue. More
over is not the sky blue, the beautiful,
cloudless armament, with its subtle influ
ences for good. whether seen in the deep
purple of midnight or the lucent azure of
midsummer day? Occultists say that those
who wear blue and live in an atmosphere
charged with blue will develop the placid
beauties OF character, for blue is called the
color of the angels.
No wonder, then, that blue has a vogue
in housefurnishing in these days when
color treatment is one of the fads of the
metaphysical set.
Blue is the .Lenten color of colors. For
serious thought in regard to things spirit
ual boudoir lined with blue but deepenS
the seaSonable devoutneSs which fashiOna-
BILE women strive to attain Blue shadows
upon the face also give unearthly as
pect much priced by posing devotees.
A peacock room so called because it was
furnished in blue and gold, was recently
designed by a famous firm of interior deco
ratorS for woman who delights in the
novel and has sufficient means to crafty
her taste. firing of the rather elaborate
room which she had just left in her town
house, she gave orders that something rest
full should be designed for the country home
to which she wished to retire during Lent.
Surely nothing could have been more cal
culated to induce a prayerful mood and
give repOSe to the world weary soul than
the apartment which was evolved by the
designer.
The Wall Treatment.
The room. which was of moderate
height, was covered with blue cartridge
paper, relieved by a frieze in blue and gold.
The hardwood floor was colOred with ma
hogany stain and then beautifully waxed
and polished. Two small blue rugs were
carelessly laid across the floor
The modernlooking mahogany furniture
introduced many convenient ideas in bed
room furnishing. One of these was a COM
bined wardrobe and chiffoner with very
wide drawers set between two narrow
closets. A little medicine cupboard, sup
piled with a glass door lined with a piece
of blue silk upon brass rods, was hung
just at the head of the narrow wooden bed.
The most artistic and up-to-date beds,
Evening star., 1902-03-01

Arrowroot contains little or no nourish-
ment. and therefore should be supplemented
by milk and eggs.
Evening star., 1902-03-01

# reduced lace revers into garment fit for
princess and within the purchase OF a
Door mans daughter. To the right little
ace and a short length of pretty stem
green taffeta Soycuse has created a thing
II beauty that will be of use for many a
Evening star., 1902-03-01

wrapped with much lace and band and
bow of velvet or tulie. Where high col
lar of fur is Worn it usually takes the form
of turnover, setting fiat to the neck and
showing the merest strip of lace or velvet
in front or often meeting closely, with re-
verS Springing out below.
Evening star., 1902-03-01

will take Wine
Il Al
q periods. Irregularities
unless
the is
the refuse which drain
the body
Wine of n whose health Is in
Of
weakening discharges which
vitality nd der important
Ii shows how
relief the o home
write letter Ladies'
Tenn, advice will be given you Of charge.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-30

That was a rather startling declara.
ton made at dinner at the Union
League club Of Chicago recently to the
effect that: III the clergy Of the
Methodist Episcopal church expect to
keep their young men and women in
the fold, they mus do away with old
restrictions against card playing,
dancing, and attendance at the thea.
tres. If they are not allowed to fol-
low the dictates Of their conscience,
they will attend churches where they
will be allowed to do so, or they
will not attend church at ALL" Prob.
ably the speaker did not mean the
total abolition of all restrictions, but
was in favor Of the removal of such
as would conduce to the general so.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-30
THAT AFFAIR ATVBNlCB
Details of Trial of Chicago's Officers
Who We're Arrested There.
INTERROGATION THEIR PLEA,
Accused Men Testified That They
Were More or Less Under the
Influence of Drink When Al.
legged Onenses Occurred.

Rome, April Bottle arrest at Ven
ice Friday night of Captain Robert F.
Wynne, commanding the marine guard
of the United States cruiser Chicago;
Robert E. Ledbetter, assistant surgeon
Of the Chicago; Lieutenant John 8.
Doddridge of the Chicago and marine
named Wilfred Langley on the charge
of disorderly conduct, and the sentences
of imprisonment and fines imposed up
on them at the San Marco police court,
Venice, continue to cause a sensation
here and at Venice. The United States
ambassador, George V. L. Meyer, who
was absent from Rome on an automo-
bile trip, hurriedly returned to this
city in an endeavor to reach some ar
rangement with the Italian authorities.
Detailed reports of the trial Of the
Americans say that the officers testified
that they were more or less under the
influence of drink. that they accidental
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-30
Address all Communications to
THE BARRE NEWSPAPER Comply,
Barre, Vermont.
BARRE, VT, APRIL 30, 1902

After requiring four years to com.
plete it the big 1e'inch gun is at last
finished at the Watervlet arsenal at
Troy, N. Y. 1t will probably be
mounted on a disappearing gun car
riage at Fort Hamilton in New York
harbor about June L. The first trial
of this monster gun is awaited with
much eagerness by the gun-makers OF
the world. 1t is claimed that this
gun will hurl shell 81 miles. In
order to discharge this monster can
non it will require 1000 pounds OF
powder and 5000 pound projectile.
The gun when completed will weigh
$50 tons. 1t will be the largest piece
of ordnance In the world.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-30
Catarrh { annot Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat Ct the dis
ease. Catarrh is blood or CONSTITUTE
ional disease, and In order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is
not quack medicine. 1t was prescri-
bed by one Of the best physicians in
this country for years, and is a regu.
lar prescription. 1t is com posed Of the
best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting dir.
ectly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination Of two ingredi
ents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
F. j. Cheney s. Co, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 76c. .
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-30

~ overturned table in the Cafe Pr
azza, at Venice, and that they were vio-
lently seized with the intention of hav-
ing them conveyed to police station,
which they resisted.
The public prosecutor said he did not
believe the officers were drunk and
severely criticised their conduct . in
causing the disturbances.
Defense Employs Noted Counsel.
Distinguished counsel were engaged
for the defense. and they maintained
that the incident had been greatly ex-
aggerated and that local feeling had
been improperly aroused. Counsel
agreed with the public prosecutor re-
garding it being the duty of guests to
behave correctly, but counsel demand
ed that the magistrate examine the
case in spirit of serenity and impair
TALLY, which, counsel inferred, was
lacking in the prosecutions attitude
Continuing, counsel declared that if
the conduct of the officers was bfam-
able the action of the pretended in
jured parties was more so in refusing
to accept just compensation and in
hunting for dollars.
After policemen had testified to be-
ing struck with fists and two civil
ians had deposed to being injured on
their heads and arms by a cane the
court took serious view of the case
and inflicted the penalties, on the
ground that public officers had been
violently opposed in the exercise Of
their duties. The question of compen.
sation was referred to another court.
Captain Wynne was sentenced to
four months and ten days imprison-
ment. The other prisoners were sen
fenced to three months imprisonment
All the prisoners We're sentenced to
pay costs and damages. The penalties
are generally considered very severe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-30

Venice, was appointed second leuten
ant in the marine corps after joining
the District regiment Immediately after
war with Spain was declared. He was
in the fight at Guantanamo and won
distinction there and. elsewhere in Gu
ba. He then was assigned to the Ore
gon and sailed to the Philippines,
where he had hard service, chiefly in
the nature Of outpost duty, was in the
battle Of Novelette,, where he acquitted
himself with great credit
He was sent with the marines to
China under Major Waller during the
siege of the Legations and was in the
five days march to Tientsin. Major
Waller recommended him for bravery.
For fourteen hours during the battle
of Tientsin he was under fire, and Colo
mel Meade recommended him for gal
lantry. He was in the long march to
Picking and was made ranking marine
fleet officer in recognition of his fine
service,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-30

The old saying that house divid.
ed against itself cannot stand is be-.
ing proved true every day now. On
account Il the latest statement Of
Gen. Mccullough his supporters are
already badly divided sas the license
men Of that party claim him as well
as the prohibitionists, each saying he is
for their side Of the case. In contrast
to this the ranks OF the supporters of
Fletcher D. Proctor have been closed
up and present a more solid front on
&C count of the declaration OF Mr..
Proctor In favor of the present law,
whose supporters are -allying each
day In large numbers to his standard
because he stands for temperance and
does not hesitate to say so.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-30
THE BROKEN AXLE
Dangerous Defects In Iron and
Steel. Unseen Perlls on
Sea and Land.

Dangerous Defects In Iron and
Steel. Unseen Perlls on
Sea and Land.
An axle breaks under car OF the
limited express. Only CINE axle, yet
wrecks the train: a dozen persons,
perhaps, killed and injured. What
made that axle break and not some
other? Was not the strain the same
for all? Yes, but that particular axle
had a weak spot in it-may be from
the day it was cast. 1t is often SO
with the shafts of the steamships. The
weak spots do not show on the outside
and are discovered only when they
have caused disaster The same with
your body. What is the weak spot?
Where is it? You or your doctor may
know that possibly. for the body
FEELS and shows signs in ways that
machines do not. When you know 1T
you should take pains to protect it.
When you do NOT know it you should
take the best possible care of your
general health. Avoid excess of ev-
cry kind and preserve the functional
balance and regularity Of your system
by using Calcura Solvent NEW med.
icine discovered by DR.. David Ken
nedy Of Kingston, N. Y, physician
known to the people Of this country
by his success as a surgeon and path
ologist for the past thirty years. This
remedy, his latest and rest, is build
er and healer, an lnvigorant and puri.
fer and protects you against collapse
OF your weak spots. Remember the
name-Calcura Solvent and accept no
other instead of it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-30
they KNOW ire Merits.
THE Ola USs BRAND GUAR
ANTEE

The guarantee that goes with Clauss
Brand Shears and Scissors
"Our guarantee to you is unlimited
no matter under what circumstances
pair of CLAUS Brand shears or
scissors be brought back to you, you
will kindly replace it cree of charge tc
the customer in any way or manner,
and the like will be done to you. You
shall be put to no expense or loss In
this respect and in fact we demand
that you live up to our guarantee to
the letter."
They are the best in the world, See
them at Phelps Bros. 500 tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-30

How many politicians can you count
within your circle of acquaintance
that have admitted to you or to some
OF your friends that If they had known
Fletcher D. Proctor was coming into
the field they never would have pied
ged themselves to General McCul.
Tough? Just because these men are
in an embarra ssing situation 1t does
not follow that you, too, must vote
against your own preference. Vote
for the man you want, vote for the
man who most nearly represents the
true sense OF the Vermont idea, and
let the politians get out Of their pre-.
dican.ent the best way they can. 1t
won hurt them any. They're used
to it. st. Adams Messenger.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-30

Philadelphia. April 3O.-Former Dep
uty Coroner Samuel p. Salter of this
city and Clarence Meeser and Joseph
Rodgers of Washington, alleged ballot
box suffers, who jumped their bail in
1899 and have since been fugitives from
Justice, have surrendered themselves
to the court The men were again re-
leased on bail for their appearance at
the next term Of court.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-30
Alleged Bunko Experts Caught.

Colorado Springs, Colo, April 30
A. Duff. c. w. Davis. Joe Daley and
E. H. Rose were arrested while quar-.
reling over a bill at the depot. When
their room was searched, several hun
dred dollars of counterfeit money and
three revolvers were found. The po-
lice say the prisoners are confidence
men notorious throughout the west
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-30
CAPTAIN WYNNE'S RECORD.

Was Recommended by Waller For
Promotion For Bravery.
Washington, April 3O.-The naval de-
partment is much exercised over the
arrest at Venice Of several officers and
men of the United States cruiser Chi
cago on charge Of disorderly conduct
in the streets of Venice.
Captain Robert Francis Wynne, one
Of the American officers .arpested al
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-30
The Bear Starts Annual Cruise.

Seattle, Wash, April Bottle reve,
nue. cutter Bear has departed for her
annual cruise in Bering sea and the
Arctic. One of the chief errands Of
the Bear will be to land 400 Siberian
reindeer on ST. Lawrence island for
the use of natives.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-30

SPEED FOR SALE-Chestnut gelding
PAGER, Z yrs old, silver name and tall.
handsome sound. safe for lady TO
drive or speed. >as trained three weeks
last 9. ason and was second In 2;3O IN
in 2:aO this sea on il trained Come
and 5 chin go G LIB xton, Tunbridge.
Vt Box IL 1-lO