davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
Fur Fashions.

AS the Season advances furs become
more and more attractive. The tend
ency seems 10 be toward fancy effects.
Fur animals are no longer considered
the smart thing by women who faith.
fully observe the changes in fashions.
Fiat sole md cape effects prevail. but
by cages arr meant the short ones reach
Ing Only about the shoulders and ter
m1nat' ~ in the front i'm tive long stole
SNAPPED pieces. Capes reaching to the
waist line are considered suitable only
for middle aged women. Three-arar
ter capes. however. of sable. mink and
ernine are used FIR carriage wear and
for theater wraps. ChinchiIIa. ermne.
Sa bic and silver fox are the most costly
furs. The silver fox ranks highest
IN the scale. Il good muff selling for as
high as $3.50. Chinchilla is becoming
rarrr and rarer. 1t is eked out with
sable a,l other furs in a variety of
ways. AS ii wears hardly more than
one seaso.1. it is Il most extrayayant
purchase
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
SOAP

Do yon realize that thousands o.
ton If rancid and decaying ANNA
refuse and fats are c. Elected ANNUAL,
ana e"nvt rted into cheap soaps which
colo me- and SCI nted to look INVITING
are being offered as baRgaSns, tbs
country 0ver?
h~ you know that no Physician
~o~th be rash enough to- order a
~"und washed and cleansed in the
nes. OF these advt rtised 6taps, to saw
n@tting of these cheaper ones?.
What do you think he. would order
md use? PURE OLIVE! OIL CAS-
TILE SOAP.
imported olive oil soaps were for
melly all pure. The demand for cbean
y APPS has Changed all This Now w.
bave to buy special bra nds and sub iec,
mem TO analysis lo, In, ure purity,
> ca brand with Sa .'iissfactury an
aH sis and guarantee is here offersd.
You may rest assured that however
hlgh-sonn0iDg an adv. ytisemeno Won
may read, 10 better, .pnrer, safer SOAP
Is made or sold at any price. har, Of
Gre' Spanish Olive Oil soap as ]
am now Offering as a. special bargain
for limited time.
Single bars, IN
Three lars, Ok
Seven bars, so
Fiftetn bars, I M
IT viii pay to avail yourself OF this
offer while it lasts.
w. E. POOLE, Pharmacist
vt. 24St,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
Buytnr n Title.

Il issnot expensive to become a. noble
IN bavaria. To be made Il simple "von''
costs a matter of f75, to be raised to
the "ntterstand' f10O, to be made a
trelherr7 f2oS. to he made a. "gra f''
costs toO0, while to be made Oh prince
only costs 1900. These prices are, only
Tor one person, but the government
kindly makes reductions in the case Of
whole Families wishing to turn noble
all att once Thus for $4,000 orsf3,OOO a
smalN FAMILY can be made princes.
though they are only permitted TO use.
their" title within the kingdom of Bava-
Ha..
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
HflEN gUUGUS PAPER
why shs PayssFive lines The re
auiav unsc, lp 10 n erIce.

PLAINFIELD, n Miss Helen NJ
Gnulu Is credited with pay Ing d lar.e
subscriplio" for Country weekly
newspap'r Than any woman 10 tn
Uniten >,a,S She lisa regular sub
scrib-r Ia he Stamford (lg " MIR
Rea', "A, pay s5 for the privilege Of
reading this little wei kiy, published
away up 10 the foothill, OF the Catskil
Mountains.
The MIRROR is owned and edited by
S. B. Champion, who established 1t
more than fifty years ago. Mr.. Cham.
pi' n and Jay Gould were intimate
friends during Mr.. 60, lbs early life.
When he lived In Roxbury, Delaware
I ounry, but few miles from STAN
ford Jay Gould was one of the editor S
first subscribers, and Of late years
Miss Helen Gould has TAXI man inter
est In the MIRROR, and never fails 20
send along her subscription 10 advance.
Although the price f the MLRROR IL
,nly one dollar a year, Miss Gould IN.
ststs upon pay ing $5 each ear for the
privilege Of reading paper whose
editor, now nearly 80 years old, was
friend of her father The MrRRoR is
consio cred by Miss g. uld to be among
her mos valuable rewspa pers.--F ON
the New York Press
In addit on TO the above interesting
fact we are sure the public will be
glad to know tina Mr.. Champion is
sill driving the editorial quill and
writing hand almost as fine and
clear as ] hackery IS He sticks to his !
signs and hts principals, as IN these
days OF swiftness and humhug it is
cnet ring. to nee man DO. He IS a
veteran OF the guard, being the oldest
ne "spaper EDITOR ia the s are OF New
York. He has known Miss Gould
rom her childhoOd.
On March l2Gb, 1900 Mr.. Cham
pion wrote to Dr. D.vld Kennedy,
Of Rond'ut, City Of Kingston. N. Y.
another OF his long time friends, md
'aio 81 have used two bottles Of
Y ur new medicine, Calcura Solvent.
I'D 1t seems to have put me in go' d
'Oape again. My BIZ art is doing It's
work well. ] have hardly any pa pi-
alton and guess am cured. Ii do
'ull up to my eightietb milestone, l
T. all owe 1t to your MEDICINE. -
The venerable EDITORS trouble was
hronic rheumatism and functional
cart disorder which, with most of :
ur familiar complaints, seems readily
urable by the remedy he emp Dyed. I
We hope M Champion may NOT only
ull up to his eigh'ieth miles t, ne but
lund out his Century.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27

BIG PUNCHES OF LILIES OF THE VALLEY.
orchids or even a cluster of roses for
certain occasions may be substituted
for the yiolets.
The girl of the mode and the moment
wears flowers on her muff, flowers
tucked in between the frills of her
boa, flowers in her hair, flowers on her
nat and flowers pinned at her corsase.
1t Is no longer question of whether
II Is correct form to wear flowers. In
stead tn" question of Importance is. In
WHAT new ways can flowers he worn?
AND there are many attractive fash
ions in flowers.
Roses are arranged in one way and
lilies of the valley in another. and SO
1t IS VII the other flowers. New York
Journal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
A CARD,

We, the undersigned, do here1g
agree to refund the m ney so ce
cent bottle of Greene. warrautes
Syrup of Tar If il falis to oare yen.
cough or cold. We. also guaaan Tee !
2Do bottle to prone satisfactory Or
money refunded.
Redl Gross Pharmacy. EN-, Marich
b Gaddng. w. H. ta3les Il G.
II. A. Drown L Co. dsraniteyl's
RI, Barre. Williamson Dr'gCs
", w. n. Poole T. A. AiMsworth
". \ ierrill d Co Williams to41
=. blakely;, Ward& Lane
ffiahy A. Sladc. South Bare
Montpelier. JH, Macarthur
L. Dix. East Barre
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
WOMAN AND FASHION
Flower. Are the T'nkiiou.

The smart girl has taken to wearing
MOVERS again. and never has she look.
ed more lewitching.
Not long since violets were the only
flowers permissible for street wear.
NOW big bunch Of lilies Of the valley.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
BROWN THE HAcKMAN

J. L. Brown. the hackman, wishes
r. int rm the public that he il pr4.
20 red to fu' nish hacks for dauces or
ANY publl G occasion. Chr'steninps
''rd weddings made a specially. If
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-27
A Carnegie College Yell.

Carnegie College Yell.
Mr.. Carnegie's new educational insti-
tuition will not be complete without q
college yell, and 1t ought to be some
thing that will be characteristic and
at the same time, If possible, convey a
compliment to its eminent founder.
says the Washington Times. Something
like the following might do:
Kilties and kneecaps
Bare and Draw
Hoot mon. Hoot mon!
Rah! Rah! Rah!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-05
THE PREsIDENT'' TOASTED.
Ambassador White Compares Roose-
 welt to Lincoln.

welt to Lincoln.
 Leipsic, Germany. July 1.-The United States Ambassador, Andrew D. White, according to his usual custom responded to the toast The President at the din- ner of the American colony here tonight. The Ambassador cited the German his torian Neumanns remark, Tn what country will you find so large an array of rulers every one of them man of integrity and every one of them a man of high character, as in the case of the long series of Presidents of the United States. everyone. even by the avowal of his enemies a man of high character and ability"
 MT. White alluded to President Roosc- velt's originality surpassing that of any President except Lincoln and to the varie- ty of his gifts. unequalled by any pre- decessor, except John Quincy Adams. Like Jefferson, he said he has decent respect for the opinion of mankind
 Referring to the St. Louis Exposition Mr. White said:
 He will inded rejoice in the material prosperity of our cuntry for it will then be revealed as at no previous display But still, more will he be interested in the contributions which will show the progress of art. science and technical skill whether of our own or other nations. Especially will he welcome the results of German love of truth and beauty as displayed in scientific, artistic and technical contributions.
 After alludng to the eeffct Of German culture in the development Of the re- public and the enrichment of American civiliza ton. MT. White said:
 with these feelings the President dearly desires the best relations between the United States and all other parts Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-05
ALLEGED COUNTERFEITERS
 CAPTURED LAST NIGHT

Two young white men, believed by the police to be among the smoothest and most dangerous criminals in the South. are today rcposing in a cell at police headquarters.
 These men give their names and ages as R. Clayton Hicks, aged 24. and Jim Willis ms. aged 25 and are supposed to hail from Bibb County, and to be guilty of making and passing bogus five and twenty dollar bills.
 Word came to Captain Taylor yester- day that there were two strangers in town showing the queer. Mir. J. W. Smith. who keeps a saloon on Dexter Avenue reported that $45 in the worthless currency had been imposed on him, and MT. Al Galatas, who keeps a saloon on Perry Street, reported that an effort had been made to palm off counterfeit twen- ty on him.
 Upon receiving these reports. Captain Taylor at once notified the force to look
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-05

out for the men, and at the same time detailed Officers l.. w. Jackson. J. L. Taylor and G. T. Taylor to go with him
 At o'clock last night. Captain Taylor and the men accompanying him came ur with the men who were charged with passing the commercials, on Bell Street. $ They were told to consider themselves under arrest, and one endeavored to draw pistol. Before either could make effective resistance. however, both were overpowered and carried to headquarters.
 There they were searched, and on them two pistols and two hundred and forty five dollars In counterfeit money and $76.65 in good money found.
 The queer was skillfully engraved, though the quality of ink used in print ing was poor, and the authorities feel the men are important captures.
 The prisoners refused to say anything of themselves.
 Captain Taylor will at once communi- cate with the authorities in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-05
EDUCATORS ADJOURN
CONVENTION AT CHATTANOOGA
 CLOSES.
Meeting Has Been a Success-Many Papers Read on Interesting
 Questions-Delegates
 Are Leaving.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 1.-The annual
 convention of the Southern Educational
 Association closed with this morning s
 session after spending four days in this
 city discussing the important questions
 pertaining to education in the South. This afternoon the delegates are enjoying out ings to the various places of interest sur- rounding this city, the majority being at Chickamauga Park. Many of the teach CTS will go direct from here to the meet ing of the National Educational Associa- tion at Minneapolis and others will leave for the summer school for teachers at the University of Tennessee. Knoxville. The officers of the Association express
 the greatest satisfaction with the spirit exhibited at the Convention and the evil dences of growth in strength. This mornings session opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. J. w. Bachman of | this city.
 Prof. T. H. Garrett of Augusta, Ga, | read a paper on "The Public School
 Tacher; His Rights and Duties." Prof Joseph S. Stewart, the Director l of the North Georgia Agricultural College l of Dahlonaga, Ga, delivered an address
 or Library Work in the Southern | Schools"
 Captain Frank Smith, Treasurer of the | establishment of libraries in all the | schools of the South, and was roundly applauded.
 Prof. J. Reeselin, Superintendent of the city schools of Natchez, Miss. delivered | an interesting address on History and Civil Government in the High School" Upon the adjournment of the conven- ] ton, special business session was held. The selection of the next place of meet ing was left to the Executive Committee with power to act. Invitations were ex- tended by representatives of Asheville,
 N. C., Monteagle, Tenn, and Birming- ham, Ala.
 The roll of States being called the fol
 lowing State managers for the Associa-
 tion were appointed:
 Tennessee, S. G. Gilbreath: Virginia. J.
 l.. Jaringan; Kentucky, Alfred Living ston; Missouri William A. Gate; Georgia,
 c. Holman Gardner; North Carolina, Matt Thompson: Florida, w. N. Sheats; Mississippi. E. s. Bailey: Louisiana, Dr.
 D. E. Shire; South Carolina, J. w.
 Gaines; Maryland, no report; Arkansas.
 no report; Texas to be appointed; Ala
 bama, Ed. M. Shackleford; District of
 Columbia. no report; West Virginia, to
 be appointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-05
DAZZLING SPECTACLE
RECEPTmoN OF INDIANS SUR
 PASsINGLY sPLENDIn
Affair Held for the King by Prince of Wales One of the Most Brilliant London
 Ever Saw.

London, July 4-The Prince of Wales, in behalf of King Edward. received the Indian Princes in London at the Indian office tonight.
 The entertainment was one of the most brilliant ever witnessed in London. Queen Alexandra and the royal family were present, and occupied private box overlooking the main hall The guests of the evening included all tine royal rep rescntatives to the coronation of the King, who are still in London, as we'll as great number of the English nobii- ity and notable rersonages of London.
 The decorations of the building were magnificent and cost, including the fur niture and hanglngs, not far from 950,OOo. The flowers alone cost R3.000. The great reception nall was transformed by palms. ferns and orchids into semblance of an Indian garden. A feature of the decoration was an immense ceiling-cover painted to represent the Indian firma- nent, within which the stars and con- stellations were accurately depicted Electric lights were utilized to make each star scintillate in a realistic manner. Three thousand .ncandescent electric lights were employed in the illumination of the building. The rooms were cooled by mountains of ice clothed with masses of rare plants and flowers.
 Three thousand guests were invited to attend the reception. All the gentlemen present wore uniforms or court dress, and the ladies were clad in most elabo- rate and bejeweled costumes, but they were all out-dazzled by the gorgeous at- tire and the profusion of jewels worn by the Indian Princes.
 Such picturesque spectacle had never been witnessed in London since the visit of the Sultan of Turkey, thirty years invitations were disappointed that the Indian office has decided to illuminate the rooms for their benefit tomorrow night.
 The Prince and Princess of Wales ar rived at Ii o'clock, and were received by a guard of honor from the Indian contingent.
 The procession formed at the foreign office and marched through the corridors, which were lined with India ntroops, to the Indian office.
 While the Princess of Wales remained on the balcony, the Prince traversed the the Indian potentates were assembled. There. under crimson canopy bearing the royal arms and supported by four dusky Indians clothed in white, the Prince of Wales received the presenta- ton of swords.
 This ceremony was followed by a SUD- per, music and social intercourse between those present.
 The reception lasted until a very late hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-05
.FlREMEN HAD A CUE
ALDERMEN AND OTHERS GIVEN
 JOLLY ENTERTAINMENT.
Lads Who Fight the Flames Gave a Fine Dinner and Listened to Speeches by Aldermen
 and Others.

The first annual barbecue and jollifica-
 tion of the Montgomery Fire Department
 took place yesterday afternoon and it
 was distinct success. About fifty citi-
 zens, including the Aldermen and other
 city officials, were guests of the fire lad
 dies and they were entertained in great
 style.
 The guests of the firemen assembled at
 the headquarters house on Madison Ave
 nue at 1 o'clock. At 1:30 o'clock they were ushered into an improvised dining room on the second floor of the building, where long table was laden with all of | the delicacies of the season. There was delicious brown barbecued meats of vari- ous kinds fried and broiled chickens, salads, tomatoes, coffee and lemonade. Fire Chief John Browder presided al l one end of the table while the other end | was graced by Alderman w. M. Hudson
 Notwithstanding negro walters from vied with each other in dispensing bound less hospitality.
 At the close of the dinner fine cigars | were passed around and the guests re- | paired to an adjacent room, while the fire laddies fell to and partook of a good dinner.
 Meanwhile the postprandiai talks be- gan in room adjacent to the dining room and much good cheer prevailed
 master. The first speaker was Judge J B. Gaston, who expressed his pleasure al | being with the fiemen. dwelt upon the significance of Independence Day and closed by proposing a sentiment to Amer. l ican arms and American valor. Mir. Mcintyre said Alderman Roeder looked so much like member of the Royal Hussars that he would call on him | to respond to this sentiment And Alder man Roeder responded in a good speech Remarks were made by Aldermen Hay good, Hartley, Anderson, Toole, Fleming Hudson and May, Fire Chief Browder Engineer Thomas McAdam, c. P. Hard away, City Clerk; R. s. Williams, City Treasurer and others.
 At 3:3O o'clock the party dispersed. The occasion was one of great enjoy
 ment to those who were present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-05
GEN. MILES THE ORATOR.
Made Patriotic Address at Indepen- dence Celebration in Philadelphia.

Made Patriotic Address at Indepen-
 dence Celebration in Philadelphia.
 Philadelphia, July 4-As has been the custom for years the city of, Philadelphia celebrated the 12Sth anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Indepen- dence in this city by holding patriotic open air exercises in Independence Square.
 The celebration today was of unusual interest on account of the presence of General Miles who delivered the oration. General Miles was enthusiastically greet ed by 5000 persons when he was introduc- ed. His address was a patriotic one in which he traced the country's history down to the present time. With reference to the Philippine Islands he said in part:
 The problem of the Philippine Islands is one of serious moment, involving the expenditure of valuable life and vast treasure. Although the subject is attract ing marked attention and exciting bitter discussion there can be but one final solu- tion, and that must be one in which the honor, the integrity and high character of our government are preserved and maintained beyond any peradventure. Full and impartial Justice must oe ad ministered to the ten millions of people who are now at our mercy and who de- pend upon nation that is. strong and whose people are true"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-05

NSOAtuCo 4EOm rage OuSst
 over the death of Lord Pauncefote, for the deeply-felt solicitude expressed by Americans for King Edward. He said he had just been speaking to one of King Edwards sisters, and that she had said to him, Nothing could be better under the circumstances than the King"
 Sir Francis evoked tremendous cheer ing by saying that when the twelve hum dred troops on their way to the Philip pines had stopped at Malta at the height of the Boer war, he said to himself
 How glad I would be to keep these gentlemen in case we are harrassed or international difficulties occur
 And really" continued the speaker, while l hope Mir Choate Is not listen ing I believe they would have remained if we had been in difficulties, and I ahd asked them to do so.''
 After the speech-making was apparent ly at an end, the Rt. Rev. Charles Riley, Bishop of Perth, Western Australia who has just completed a tour of the United States, made the hit of the evening by the most cordial and witty expression of Australian friendship. All the diners paid the Bishop the compliment of singing For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" and applauding him again and again. And especially his dctum that
 the peace of the world is assured so long as the Anglo-SaXon race lives at peace with itself and bosses the rest of the world
 Timothy L. Woodruff, Lieutenant Gov ernor of New York State spoke after the Bishop of Perth. He said that King Edwards speedy recovery was as much prayed for in the United States as in England, and that the disappointment of the visiting Americans at not witnessing the coronation festivities was oblterated by their sense of sympathy for the King.
 MT. Woodruff said also that no serious American believed Great Britains su- rremacy at sea was threatened by J. Pierpont Morgan's shipping combine, which, he explained. merely tended to closer touch between two great peoples whose continued harmony insured the conservation of the peace of the world.
 General Wheeler, who received great ovation from the many Southerners pres ent, spoke after ex-Governor Hastings He paid tribute similar to MT. Wood ruffs to the sympathy of the United States with England's King.
 At the conclusion of the dinner, vote of thanks was given D. c. Haldeman, the chairman of the occasion.
 Among the guests present were Ad- mirals Watson and O'Neill, U. S. N; James Boyle. United States Consul at Liverpool Sir Christopher Furness the ship owner; Josiah Quincy of Boston and M. H. DeYoung of San Franscisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-05

the world and principally between the United States and Germany. He mas more than once uttered this fdca Tn public and those who know him best from his expressions In private, know that German ideals and German devotion to truth and duty are especially recog- nized and honored by him. Within the past year he said to an old friend wno was leaving him in order to return to Europe:
 T have had love and admiration for Germany from my boyhood You know me well enough to be sure that when say a thing I mean it,"
 q may add that as he made the re- mark quoted. German book by Ger man professor was lying open on his table just below his hand. Those wno knew best kenw that, with the possible exception of Garfield. no President ever faithfully understood what Germany has given and is giving to civilization. But alas, Garfield was never granted that which he longed for and planned for. the opportunity to visit Germany and study that which Germany offered. In MT. Roosevelt's attitude towards foreign gov ernment we may be sure he will be firm and strong but never trucuient."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-05
NATIONAL HOME FOR ELKs.
Order Buys Fine Virginia Hotel for
 Indigent Members.

Baltimore, July 4.-Henry W. Mears of this city, one of the Supreme Trustees of the Order of Elks reported today that the order had secured a National home for it's aged and indgent members by the purchase of the Hotel Bedford at Bedford City. Va.
 This building was erected in 1890 and it's original cost with fittings was $12O.- 00o, It has accommodations for 250 in- mates The home is now thoroughly fur nished and will be opened October l.
 The committee which purchased the ho- tel include M D. Detweiler and Judge Fisher of Jamestown. N. r.; Mayor. Dren- nen of Birmingham. Ala; George P, Krong of Omaha and the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Order. c. B. Pickett of Iowa.
 The purchase has been officially ap, proved by the trustees.