davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-10

= Die Welt-Jirlna @iemens &
6alate in Berlin bat nah urnfang<
reihen grperimenten init Bupins
Weitoiitan5s Eelepbon feline Batente
fir europa ertporben uno min nun
ale gruBen Stdote ourh bieies Te-
lepbDn perbinoen. Die @rperimente
baben bareetban, oaf nlittels bes
Rupin 'iben 9elepbons bic @orte fiir
cine Berfon. tueldbe iiber aebn gnrbs
BON einem gem6bnliben @mpfanger
itebt, beutlid3 bDrbar finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-10

= Die nDni &aiier @ilbelm IL.
in Breslau ausgeiprohene Sbee, Die
Nrbeiter iDllten einen Wann aus if.
rem 6eiben in ben &eihstae ididen,
lit BON ben oDrtigen Natipnalibera.
len aufaeeriffen tuuroen. Sic beab=
fidtigen ben Giibrer Der Nrbeiteroes
putatiDn, gu Der Der &aiier iprah,
alS ganoioaten aufauitelen; er bei6t
&lammt uno lit Wetallarbeiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-10
Der 6efe 9retmo aaf Grotn.

Seit 6reiBig Jabren baben ii4 Tnt''s
Yinen als gin S.9en fur einen tebeu Sas
palioen cruisisn. Or itnt nit Re9t e;H
Greunb oes &roaien 3t ricnnen.
Cine bshaante Gbatfade
1T e.. baB bur9 bic @alIe psruriadts
QopjrAmerxn, Dpspspfs, Massnldure.
Nalaria, Ueritopfaus un6 fammtlids
hauit psrmanOts Sranfbsitsn burd
3utt'S 3eber Ytuert
voutsAmDta fwrtrt ,perpen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-10
Norooaltide 0lopo 9antpfer=Qinie.

5000 Weilen &eiIe fir tpeniger
ols $l.75 per Gag i'm 8miibenbed.
Brabtuolle Dampfer BON @alpeitpn
nab Bremen, ausee5ei1nete gin=
ribtungen, gltes giien uno freier
aratliber 8eiitanb. Der iiolihe
&urs reou5irt bic @efabr Der Seez
franfbeit auf elm Winimum.
Wan tpenbe iih tpegen Snfort,as
tipn an g8. @. gBilIDn,
General Naent, @alpeIton, Ser.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-24
The Nose,

Nothing Is more rare than q reall,
perfect nose-that u.s. one which unite,
harmony of form, correctness of pro
portion and proper affinity with thu
other features.
Inc following are, according to the
rules of art, the conditions requisite
TO the beauty of this organ:
The nose should have the same
length as the forehead and have q
slight depression at it's root From it's
root to it's extremity it should follow a
perfectly straight line and come exact
~ over the center of the upper lin. The
bridge of the nose, parallel on both
sides, should be little wider in the
center. The tip should be neither too
thin nor too t1eshy, and it's lower out
Ilne neither narrow nor too wide. The
iobes must be gracefully defined by a
Slight depression. Seen sideways. the
lower part of the nose will have but o
third of,its total length.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-24
THE N EW HAN DSHAKE.

Latest Socae h Innovation introduced
At HI sfse Show Dinner.
The horse show at New York. lust
opened, is r. sponsible for new hand
shake says the New York News.
The smart set will adopt It, and for
year at Il zsst, nntA there is another
such exhibi fion. it will obtain in the
higher circle Is.
1t was fiji st u sed ut the horse show
dinner the other day by Berry Wall.
1t was imm ediately taken up by others
who We're t here, and when fashion be-
gan to assel uhle in the immense garden
1t was quit Aly noticed that the new
handshake vas in vogue generally.
The arm is held l. shaped against
the right he md sid e OF the body, where
1t hangs mai Mrally and gracefully. The
fore part ~ stretched out on d direct
line. Hand are then grasped, and the
snake takes' place in a swaying m otion
to and fro. In other words, the hand
goes to the right and left, not up and
down. The swing Is from the elbow
There 10 no wrist movement No Ger.
tain number OF sways constitute the
proper shake. There may be only one:
there may be. dozen. 1t simply de-
ponds on the existing feeling between
those greeting each other.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-24
Switched the Train.

A certain Judge is much given t.
meditating upon his work while walk
Ing along the street, and his acquaint
ances and friends recognize his air OF
abstraction, pass him by with friend
~ nod and never mind If he does moi
appear to notice the salutation. A lit.
tie colored newsboy not familiar with
this popularity of the Judge accosted
MIN one day with persistent appeals:
buy the mornin' news, boss. Have
a paper, boss"
The Judge waved the tiny mite of hu-
mainly aside and went on distracted
~, his mind engrossed with the case
mat was to come up that day in the
court to which he was on the way.
The dusky newsboy was not easily
eVaded, and he kept pace with the
Judge, shouting his paper cry at fire..
quent intervals. At last the Judge
stopped and, grabbing his youthful tor
mentor by the shoulder, he said in his
most severe manner:
How dare you interrupt me when I
am Following out a line of argument?
Don't you ever speak to me when am
pursuing a train of thought"
The small boy looked up in surprise
ana said in most apologize tone:
"Befor' de Lord, massa, didn't
know you was tryin' to cotch train.
E1cus' me. '-Brooklyn Eagle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-24

c DEAusn AuWmQk 1nR.
1T may surprise some folks to learn
That plenty of British laws have been
drawn up so carelessly and written in
such muddled language that they are
quite useless for their intended DUR
pose.
One of the acts passed in George
Ills reign, for instance, states that
the proceeds OF penalties were to be
given half to the informer and half to
the poor of the parish. The absurdity
lies in the fact that the only penalty
which could be inflicted was one of
transportation for fourteen years.
In 1866 well known @. @. created
ia lot of amusement by proposing an
amendment worded as follows: EVERY
dog found trespassing on inclosed land
unaccompanied by the registered own
er of such dog or other person, who
Shall on being asked for his true name
and address may be then and there
destroyed by such occupier or by his
ORDERS" This gem of "Reminiscences
was, however, not passed.-London Tit
Bits !
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-24

There were strict orders in the Phil
ippines regarding footing, and one day
a iiehtenant's suspicious were aroused
by private whom he saw peering ca.
'gerly under the piazza Of house or
the outskirts of Manila, writes Dixie
Wolcott in Harper's Magazine.
What are you doing there?" he de-
handed In his gruffest tones.
why, SIR" said the soldier, saluting,
I'm only trying to catch chicken
which I've just bought"
Lieutenant X. stopped and caught
sight of fine pair of fowls. -.
"Thers are two chickens under
there" Ne exclaimed excitedly. II
bought thApther one. Catch 'em both"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-24
in BARRIE
Every Claim is Bactfed by Local
Testimony.

II the reader wants stronger proo
Than the folio wing Statement and ex
perfenoe Of a citize'n here at home
what can it be-?
Mrs G. H. Whit D Of IS West street
says: "Not CONT nually, bat far toe
often to be please ut, for q number oil
years had sew ere attacks of back.
ache. 1t was SO anetimes difficult to
sit down and gust as hard to arise,
and despite the TACT that I exhausted
all my kno vled &c of simple household
r,medies all To q results ever obtain
ed were merel : temporary. j was in
pretty bad shi ape for some time, suf-
fering both lay and night. when
was Induced 70 60 to e. A. Drown g.
Go. g drug store for a box of Doan'
Kidney Pills., Iknew after a dose or
Two that they were acting directly
upon the XII dneys, and as continued
one treatmt int relief became more pos
ltlve. VIII en- l had finished it that
particular attack disappeared. 1
found Doa ms Kidney Pills SO effective
remedy for kidney complaint that
am certain any person annoyed with
oackache or any Of the incioentals
winch follow In the wake of either
weakenedi or over excited kidneys will
ano -elie I, If not a positive cure III
lney TAX course of the treatment"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
,ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Butf:lo,
n. ~, sole agents for the United |
States.
fiemember the name Doan Sand
nike no substitute.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-24
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Nellie Matthews VS.. Henry Matthews.
State of Vermont, Washington
County.
In County Court, March Term, d 9O3.

! Whereas Nellie Matthews Of Barre
| in the County of Washington, ha!
his day fled In the Office of the clerl
Of the County Court, her libel for di
vorce against Henry Matthews Of De
troit, in the County o.,
and State Of Michigan, ssetting forth
ia substance, that on the 18th day OF
October, A. d. 1900, she was united
In marriage to said Henry Matthews;
that she on her part had faithfully
kept her marriage covenant, but that
the said Henry Matthews, on his part,
has not kept the same, for that the
said Henry Matthews had treated the
petitioner with intolerable severity.
had neglected and refused to support
the petitioner, and had committed
theacrime Of adultery, and praying
that for the causes aforesaid the
Court would grant her a divorce from
the,said Henry Matthew's and Also
praying for alimony.
And, whereas, It is made to appear
that the said Henry Matthews reside.
without this state, where the process
Of thisC Court cannot be served upon
him; 1t is, therefore, ordered that the |
said Henry Matthews be notified of
the pendancy Of said hbel and given
opportunity to make defence therein,
and summoned to appear and make
answer thereto before the Honorable
County Court next to be held at
Montpelier. within and for the County
II washington, on the first Wednes.
lay after the first Tuesday in March,
\. d. 1908, at nine o'clock in the
oreDoon, by the publication OF the
INSTANCE of said libel together with
his order, three weeks successfully in
be BARRE EVENING TELEGRAM. a .
swspa per published at Barre, in said
'ounty, the last Of which publications
hall be at least six weeks previous to
I'D first Wednesday after the first
uesdsy in March, A. D. 1908, which
,all be deemed sufficient notice to
,e said Henry Matthews.
Given under my hand at Montpelier,
said County, this Sd day Of No.
'mber, A. d. 1902. III
Geo. A. Humphrey, II
Deputy Clerk.
Richard A. Hoar,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-24
LIFE SAVING GLOBE TEST
Norwegian Device Rode ROUGH
Waves In English Channel.
WAS SWEPT BY TERRIFIC SEAS

Captain and Crew Safe Iusta. wv.
Novel Craft For shipwreck ro..e,
Like a Cork-Inventor With s.,,.
Lashed Outside Took Boat sex.r.
Miles Back to Dover,
The New York Herald's Euronao,
edition publishes the following from
Its London correspondent:
The Donvig life saving p,oho ro.
tested the other day in the Enelist
channel while stiff essterly gale was
raging. The Norwegian inventors GRO =,
acted most satisfactorily. Cantain
Donvig has been awaiting for several
weeks an opportunity to show what his
globe is capable Of ina heavy sea
strong wind was blowing and +be
waves were running high as the Dover
harbor tug Lady Vita took the globe
In tow and started out to sea. In order
tnat the apparatus should be as near
as possible in the same condition MS II
would be If used in case of shipwreck
1t was weighted with sand bags, which
with four men who were in the oloho
made the weight equivalent to that
OF twenty men and thirty days pro-
visions.
The globe without its crew, was first
to"ed out TO sea. between Dover and
the South Foreland. The strong wind
raised terrific seas. Several times the
tug was caught in the trough, and her
decks were completely swept so that
IT was necessary to batten down all the
hatchWays. In this heavy sea tb |
globe rode over the waves like y cork
and was remarkably steady. It bobbed
OF the crests of the waves, and, though
they struck the globe with great force.
they went over the funnel which sticks
out of the top.
captain Donvig, who was on the
Tug, wanted to board the globe in the
neavy sea, but as 1t was extremely
ooubtful whether the boat could he
launched with safety the tug towed the
globe into quieter water. Captain Don.
v1g then, accompanied by three Dover
seamen, boarded the globe. They fas-
tened the manhole, and the globe was :
again towed out to sea.
When the full force of the wind and
seas was experienced, Captain Donyip :
ngnaled through the maniole to cast /.
Oh the towrope. The globe, left to it.
seir, bobbed about in the heavy seas. =
put showed no inclination to roll over.
Even the biggest waves did not break !,
'ver the craft.
After tossing about for ten or fifteen - -
minutes Captain Donvig and one of the -
a1lors emerged from the manhoIe and -
ashing themselves to the outside of q
be globe, set a small sail which they :.
ulied through the manhole with them. :.
ne air funnel on the globe was used =;
mast, and by means Of this .dimin- ~
tive sail Captain Donvig managed to -
eer the globe in fairly direct course ~
y several miles back to Dover 'harbor. ~,
During the time the craft was under -,
NJ 1t rode easily through the seas in ;,
h1ch, according to the men on the ne
g, a ships lffeboat could never have I'm
'ed. When Captain Donvig's com. ~,
MONS were taken out of the globe, ,n,
ey stated they had felt no discomfort a.,
natever while the craft was being tn
ssed about in the heavy seas. se
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

Immediately terminate in ruffie of lace.
Such gown will probably be high in the
neck with little lace collar. at times.
however, a yoke OF lace or net gives
mere fancy tore TO the garment. Such
dress would require a rather plain hat. a
shepEerdess of white straw trimmed with
q couple of wreaths laid on fat, and pos
sibiv bit of ribbon would make most
effective headgear TO be worn herewith.
Hats. by the way, are not very much
worn this year. There has been de-
cided tendency in this direction for sew
eral seasons past, and the summer girl
and the summer matron, too. for that
n.atter-are inclined to go barehsaded
whe never the opportunity presents itself.
This. ty the way, makes the dressing Of
the hair a very important feature. There
are cniy two forms of hairdressing sane
toned; By the best dressers. In both the
ponriradour is present In front with the
back hair In a very high knot or else Ill
a cell decidedly low on the neck. Both
these forms are absolutely correct, NJ
though the former seems to have the
greatest favor. Quite an effort was made
last sun mer by several prominent women
to introduce the low coll. 1t has met with
a fair amount Of success. but is largely
confined to evening. Some few women 90
In for the extreme style Of parting thsir
hair In the middle, thus doing away with
the invariable pompadour The mode is
too extreme, however. to meet with gen.
eral approval. The women who come
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

is cut severely plain, with a mediumly
long train. IT is very deliberately adorned
however, with insertions Of renaissance
lace, that are rather large in front. but
become smaller. as they approach the
back, and they extend over the entire
train. At the bottom of the dress are
three rows OF accordion plated mousse
line, about six inches wide. These are
placed very close together, and are
adorned like the body material with re-
naissance, and are edged with gathered
self-mate rial.
The waist presents a semi-bolero APP
pearance, the outer portion being the
same as the skirt. The neck is filled in
with a figured net, around the edge of
which is fulled satin ribbon tied in bow
at the bottom. The vest is of fulled satin
of the same shade as the ribbon, with a
belt to match. The sleeves are unlined,
and of elbow lengths, puffed slightly at
the shoulder and fiaring at the elbows.
The collar Is high, and is covered with
several strings of pearl beads. This cos
tune is suitable for either very dressy
afternoon or for evening wear.
Another gorgeous creation seen was Of
pale crepe de Chine, all covered with lit
tie velvet dots. The lower portion of the
skirt Is accordion plated and decidedly
full. The waist is cut very low and the
sleeves very short. There is, by the way,
ing as there was some few seasons ago.
1t is not regarded as good taste and the
same applies to the sleeves. Time was
when these were little more than shoulder
straps, but now the majority of them are
more than this. Around the neck of such
a gown pearl necklaces are very fashion
able. Sometimes single string of pearls
Is hung around the neck twice and al
lowed to hang down to the waistline or
below. The more favored form, however,
Is q circlet of pearls having some eight
or ten rows. In front this is usually fas-
tened by a gold ornament gem studded.
Jewelry Of all descriptions, by the way,
is worn quite a little. Cleopatra like
bracelets are seen as well as other heavy
armiets of various descriptions Some few
extremists have tried to induce bangles
on the ankles, and one man, Harry Lehr.
even went SO far as to try and make this
fad among the sterner sex. With
neither, however. has 1t met with very
great success. BY the men 1t Is regarded
as too effeminate and by the woman as
savoring too much Of the Orient
A good deal Of jewelry is being worn In
the hair. Gilt butterflies, fancy pins and
ether effects ere quite 3 little ssen. Those
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

here to Newport are not given to the
very extreme modes. They are far too re-
fined for that and no one wants to pe
conspicuous by her dress. When we say
conspicuous we mean in the way Of be-
ing odd-different from the rest. Con-
spicuous in grandeur, splendor and beauty
is the girl Of fashion willing to be, but
beyond that. never.
But to return to afternoon wear. Be-
sides the plain India silks and foulards,
which latter by the way are very preva-
lent, great many fancy and fluffy gowns
are seen. Printed mousseline, chiffon
and other diaphanous fabrics arc very
much used, all deliberately adorned with
accordion plating within the skirts, lace
motifs, either appliqued on or set in, and
in q variety of other ways made beautiful.
Fancy tuCkings of self materials, sheer
ipgs. gatherings and every other class Of
work that means care to the dressmakers
ana bewilderment to the eye are here ay5-
parent.
AT a lawn party given last week by Mrs.
Io;iilard Spencer neatly every young
woman present was gowned in a fluffy
creation of this sort, and the wonderment
of 1t all was that the majority of them
were hatless and without parasols Such
psrasols as are seen may be very fancy,
or again they may be on the plain coach
Ing variety. Green is very great lavor-.
slS III .lIlC NOe1tsliAlGS, Special IdVOTlCo
Is a green parasol with large polka dots.
In the trimmed affairs chiffon, of course
lredoIninates. and when they are trimmed
the more elaborate they are the better
tEoy are liked.
The summer girl of Newport is given to
autoinobiling quite a little. Reggie Van
dernilt is down here now, and frequently
takes parties out with him. Lily Oelrichs
is a great devCtee to this sport, and is
herself quite an accomplished chauffeur.
Fer such pastimes the long, loose coat
made Of tussah, India or China silk is
yer!- much III evidence. One lovely gar
ment that we saw was OF tussah silk
made very loose and with the sleeves
long, SO as to pretty well cover the hand.
This was deliberately trimmed around the
cellar WITH Irish crochet lace. and had 1
vide strip of the same material running
z down the front. Very large buttons about
the size Of a silver dollar, made of gilt
and enameled In blue and white, gave an
s6Ged touch to the coat.
The bat worn was a jaunty little affair
CT straw that set very firmly on the head.
over the face was thick vel that oarna
we'll down to protect the wearer from the
dust The gloves were of heavy lisie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Pr Maiden Is Carried
In Dainty F1nffiness

thread, these being much cooler thai
leather. which, however, are sometimes
worn.
and now we come to our Newport
ma:den In the evening. Here she is at
the hight of her glory. If there is any
thing that the society girl knows it Is the
art Of coquetry after dark, whether 1t be
in the brilliantly lighted ballroom, at the
silver-iaden dining-room or on the cool
and shady verandd. This year more than
ever size will have chance to exercise
her every art in this direction. for the
season bids fair to be q most brilliant one
Scms foreign lions are booked for New
port appearance. and they will be enter
tanned very handsomely. Mrs. Astor has
had new ballroom added to her house
during the pact winter at cost, 1T Is
said of rnere than 100000. and Mrs. Aston
Is certainly most hosptabie entertainer.
Several gorgeous entertainments will
be given by this grand old queen of AMER
lean society, and then. too, there are
others who are expected to entertainlvery
largely Idrs. Stuyvesant Fish, so rumor
says. will go in quite heavily for enter
tainnent AS will also Mrs. Burke-Roche
and s. number of others.
One very beautiful costume that We
saw, and rumor says 1t IS intended for
Miss Lille Oelrichs when she becomes
Mrs Peter Martin, Is of white mousse
line over foundation of warp-printed
light-blue taffeta, the floral figures being
mostly in pink The skirt of this dress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

this place. making it a most cosmopolitan
resort where wealth from all over the
country is gathered.
The season is just beginning to open up
now. and already the debutantes and
older girls, not to mention the matrors
and The chaperons are beginning to filter
about in their accustomed maurer.
The summer girl CT Newport is this
year more than ever a damsel of friils
ana furbelows. Her athletic sister NAV
stay Eere for few weeks. but she is lost
in the mazes of intricate, beautiful and
eXTiisitely handsome gowaing that is
everywhere in evidence. Lace chiffon,
rl"useeline, organdie, net, silk, satin and
Il variety Of other materials are brought
together and piled one on top Of the
other in the making of a costume with a
seemingly prodigal hand 1t is beauty and
fufhness that prevails on every side, and
a sweeter, more captivating maiden than
the Newport girl of this year would be
lara to find. She is just one of those
dear little bits of femininity with whom
it is so delightful to stroll in the moon
light along the more secluded streets and
lister Il the distant rumble of the ocean
or the strains Of sweet mrsic from the
casino or some private villa. But strolls
in the moonlight do not occupy all the
Newport. girls attention, by any means
She is in for dances, receptions, coaching
parties, automobile rides and a variety Of
other entertainments and amusemcnts
that do not require too strenuous exer-
ton. Dance, why she will dance all night,
but when it comes to playing golf, or
anything like that, nine girls out of ten
viii Gecline.
But to get down to the actual clothes
they are wearing. For afternoon, of
course, there are a coed many simple as
well as elaborate costumes seen. India
silk is very much used for these palmer
kinds of gowns. This is frequently made
with the skirts cut plain and fiaring
slightly at the bottom. At times it is
rlaitrd, but this is not usual for such g
mode. 1t my, however. be finely tucked.
Tho only adornment on skirt of this
character is likely to be some lace in the
form of motifs or galloons. The waist of
such costume viii be rather plain, but
blouse slightly in front This, like the
skirt. is adorned with lace, generally a
iatner heavy P1auen. The only reaI
adcrnment about such a costume will b.
the sleeves. which are about elbow
lelgth. The particular feature of many
OF these is decided fuilness amounting
really to baggiress here at the elbow be-
low Which tie sleeves gather In again ami