davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17
A valuable ,ssl

There is only one Eey
eau de cologne. in| ~ ~
world, and its con,.,osF. n ,v,,
secret and has beelN 49, 49,
years past. lad.e ana
It was in 17061 e s,r ~n1
the manufacturV i "a sn auIv
fume was first A,taA -, 10 o wy
vapni Maria B1h's' ne mas
Cologne {: io auZa, at home his
hood sorTAieat, a cup of
aratier. Ao,wit hl roast nlspt beer EFF
.SI,y I'D butter as the
Washing. woodchopper or n
ynns IDLY eat meat-above
g,,, ca as beef and mutton
ion Z. day without inviting
ha%me and take up its dwell.
fem. Nor can he eat white
aoes and pastry day after
b p, inviting dyspepsia. One
Fbt let a doctor trace back
:, .es to their source to be
y on these points.
: /, decide to give up these
;, -,mine to have meat and 20
i, once a day and red meat
10, week; If we taboo pastry
Vegetables, the white bread
Sweets, what hsve we LEFT
lily meals? Nothing the
Housewife will exclaim 4e-
IT first thought, but really |
q is not as difficult as 1t
q the meals on tus basis
1t Of all, chicken, which is
for 1t may be c,oked in a
cent ways and seem a new
Zirle, and turkey, duck and
ta.ell. Then there are the
r. lamb and veal; fish in its
= us forms, lhere are game in
II egetsbl.s and fruits, with
~ VARIETIES Of soups, and the
Vets. which are made prin,
~ mix and cream, and all
yeA,s. Harper's Bazaar.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17

me TELEGRAM is the paper h.
Aacs your want, for sale OF to rem
advertisement in, rs you get quta
issnU, Have you tined it :
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17

Modern inks date back from 1898. at
which time researches Of DR.. Lewis
and Ribancourt in the chemistry Of ink
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17
l. hcLiXe and the Rascal.

X hedive and the Rascal.
% the adventures and down
who hung about his
Cairo and afterward pursued
erings IsInail extended a good
. half contemptuous patronage
a rogue far better than fool.
hen he had formally forbidden
to q fragrant offender, the man.
W his character, got a ladder
bed into the viceroy's room, re-
II have obeyed your highness'
DIS and have crossed your
d by the window and not 10y
:" The humor of the thing at
,ealed to Ismail, and the offend
reinstated in his favor.-Athe-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17
lup, sore throat, pulmonary
Monarch 0 'er pain of every
u homas Eclectric Oil.
speaking Italics.

Of parliamentary repartee
;ld as the famous retorts in
y of commons and our CON
| from a New England uni
Mo students ranged against
in debate grew very warm
commenting on each 9th.
ical manner. One of them
h much emphasis, letting the
lis voice fall explosively on
l,sag
Ionent opened his speech by
My friend on the negative
Twin this debate by speaking
bn marks and italics"
,er could do nothing at the
o turn the laugh which this
,Scd, but when his turn came
Back at his opponent with
md on the affirmative says |
lies. | should say that he
IS in the way they are used
rlish Bible-not to emphasize,
trk what is not original and
Youths Companion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17

East ez you runs de devil out err one
town. said Brother Dickey, The puts
up at de bes' hotel in de mex one No,
body sets on him hard enough ter keep
him down."-Atlanta Constitution
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17

would ever be bothered
patton if everyone knew
a.lly and quickly Burdock
aars regulates the stomach
\
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17

mistake to immagine that
'oiles cant be cured; a ms
ltfer a day longer than you
Doan'S Ointment brings
elief and permanent cure. At
store so cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17
bRvlng His Mate.


dcca sion at a crowded per.
ct the Royal theater in sgd.
ltW., a number of years ago
'Gsailors who had been drink.
heated in the gallery. One
clnce and fell into the stalls.
t Immediately cried, MAN
q and dived after his com.
9th the proverbial luck of
silors the first escaped with
Cg and the second without Il
&.
The courier., 1902-05-03
MAUDE
ADAMS

Women's manners in the first part Of
the nineteenth century, and for that
matter mems manners too, were af-
fected. Women simpered, swooned,
wept. Men wrote exaggerated love
poetry, sighed and delivered impossible
sentiments. Woman was toy, play
thing of men, and men were boys who
must have playthings.
Miss Phoebe Throssell, in Barrie's
play of Quality Street" is woman
of character. She shows it by the
brave struggle to earn her own and
her sisters living. Yet even as pre-
sented by one of the best actresses OF
the time. the character of Phoebe
Throssell is hysterical and womanish.
And Valentine Brown, her lover. Is an
overgrown boy with all boys blind
ness, beefiness and thoughtlessness.
The ordinary unexpected contempo-
rary man is more of a man than the
hero of the first part of eighteen hun
dred. Just as the everyday Gibson girl
is more the mistress of herself and of
her surroundings than Thackeray's
Amelia Sedley or any of Dickens help
less females, or Ffelding's or Smollett's
or Sterne's or Miss Austen's young
ladies who were prepared for life in
female seminary where they learned a
little embroidery. little, very little
music, the use of the globes, whatever
that means, and the names and dates
of English kings. The English girl of
the Napoleonic period contrasted with
the American girl of today is a hys-
terical, unreserved, subjective, futile
sort, although the type appeals to the
chivalry inherent in men and women.
What were the correct and usua.
manners Of speech in the first part Of
The courier., 1902-05-03

embodied them In the Phoebe theme.
And the teasing. reminiscent airs fol-
low one as footsteps follow In the
dark. forgotten and again recalled by
very insistence.
Maude Adams Is so slender. so help
less apparently there Is not N man
who sees her play who does not wish
to fling his plaidie to the wind to shell
ter her. to shelter her. In the years
that she has been on the stage her
voice has grown a little hoarse and the
beautiful girlish timbre has gone. Her
art in concealing itself Is perfect. But
she was born with the power to take
captive all mems and all womens hearts
by her sweetness. wit. grace and In
definable charm OF person and char
acter. Miss Helen Lowell as Miss Susan
Throssell and Miss Marion Abbott as
Patty have made subtle study OF their
parts and are very wholesome artists.
$. II. II.
He-Do you think the little widow
would accept me for a second?
She-Yes. but only for a second,
The courier., 1902-05-03

1900, seem to us affected They were
eighteenth century manners left over
Maude Adams first entrance i'm Quail
ity Street is as a gushing, simpering
young girl, whose face is shaded by
elastic curls that have the spring of a
spiral, and which a later day called
''corkscrews.' In early eighteenth
nomenclature they were called ring
let's a word which is not marked OBJ
solete in the dictionary, although 1t has
ceased to be of any use. Phoebe
Throssell was phoebe Of the ringlets."
When the sisters money was gone and
they had to do something to earn their
own living they kept a DANES school,
and Phoebe covered her hair with a
white mob cap. She dearly loved her
own appearance, and her heroism in
covering her idolized curls is revealed
when her lover comes back from the
war and finds her pale and fallen-off
in looks. Then she tells her adoring
sister how she has revolted against
earning her own living, and how in the
night, in her own room, she has put on
her wedding gown, twisted her hair
into the curls upon which she is sure
her beauty depends. and trod a mid
night measure with what she thought
was the ghost of her youth. This is
Barrie and not Maude Adams. His
methods are subjective and stacy.
Hers are objective and natural. The
actress art is superior to the art of
the man who is the author of ''Senti-
mental Tommy" the poseur, the ego
tist Whatever is agreeable in the char
acter of Phoebe Throssell, Is Maude
Adams; whatever is stilted. stacy,
super-sentimental, subjective and af-
fected is either the manners of. the
eighteenth century or the irrepressible
subjectivity Of Barrie. who inoculates
his books and plays with his own
virus.
As Babbie in "The Little Minister"
Maude Adams was freer. She played
The courier., 1902-05-03
TIL E COUR E r

the part with a concentration of hei
interest In the Little Minister. Her
own character Is revealed by her love
for him, and the minister Is the prig
and the egotist as the minister so often
Is. The people are used to that and
II passes without remark. In Quality
Street." Phoebe Is bound by the re-
straints of superficial time and the
authorship of Mr.. ]. M. Barrie. to ex-
press her character In long hysterical
monologue and by constant addresses
to the audience on the life. character
and heroic conquests and purposes of
Phoebe of the Ringlets." Shakspere
taught authors better than this three
hundred years ago. Just let mediocre
actress get hold Of Barrie's poseuse
once and the people would see at once
the tawdriness Of the playwright's con-
tribution.
Maude Adams and a self-respecting.
capable company presented Quality
Street. at the Oliver Monday night to
a large and volubly appreciative audi
ence. The play was excellently cast.
well staged. picturesquely costumed
and provided with music that played
old airs arranged and adapted by VIM
Furst. Just as in The Little Minister,
Phoebe is set to music, airy, reminiscent
of old gardens. vanished parlors. china.
and the Herrick poetry about women.
The Phoebe motif, played when she en-
ters or when Phoebe is the whole stage,
is very pretty, feminine and affecting
Before you know it the notes mean
Maude Adams and the spell works
The music leases one with the un-
identified memory of tunes heard and
associated with old things long ago.
The composer has acknowledged no
plagiarism and 1t is likely that he has
merely arranged the meaning and the
rhythm rather than taken any air
bodily. Whether is IL greater to take
the soul of theme and leave an I'M
mutilated body, or to take a few notes
and make a new and haunting melody?
Mr.. Furst has swiped the fragrance of
sweet marioram, bachelors buttons,
pinks. rue, and even a bit of tansy from
the airs Of seventy-five years ago and
The courier., 1902-05-03

Truly Nebraska boy Roy Chapman born at Plattsmouth
depart
Chicago dealers wholesale mil
and travelling Nebraska
he n
added accident
Preferred
appointed
and and Reliance In
noticeable
a
On of
r. o
intimate with social and pohi-
a
woodmen lodges.
The courier., 1902-05-03

Ava Townsend Elite leading photograph
established his father
studio
n S
a
This falacy
dspened sku
Photographic
which services
a
artist which
Children
arein attitudes
at is
all photography
The courier., 1902-05-03

He-Do you think the little wido'
would accept me for a second?
She-Yes. but only for a second,
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG.
A Problem In which the GentIer sex
Have Long Been Inter-
ested.

The problem of how to keep young
or how to keep from looking old, has
engaged the thoughts of both men and
women ever since the world began.
Women especially have shown a deep
interest in the vexatious matter, for
their influence with men has always
depended much on physical freshness
and beauty. Numerous writers have
contributed their views as to defying
the riddle of the ravages Of time. The
latest well-known writer to discuss on
the familiar theme is Max O'Rell
Without giving recipe for the preser-
vasion of beauty, M. Blouet, drops many
useful hints as to the causes which lead
to the unnatufally early disappearance
of youth in some people. Bad temper
ard lack of humor are, in his opinion,
the two greatest enemies Of youth and
beauty. Max O'Rell thinks that with
the aid of a sense of humor and good
temper a woman can be young and
beautiful until SO. After 50he can offer
no advice on the subject.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
statues OF queens.

There are three queens commence
rated by statues in the city of London
Victoria, Anne and Eliza beth
though most Londoners would be puz-
zled to find the effigy of the last-named.
Anne is left untouched in her lonely
splendor in ST. Paul's churchyard. The
figure of our late queen, at Temple Bar,
is being cleaned by the corporation, as
is also that of her son and successor
at the same place; and it is to be re-
GREETED that, while their loyalty leads
them to brighten the obstructive coll
umn which bears these statues, it is
not strong enough to inspire them to
remove that beast that never grew Cor
that bird that never few which
crowns it. Tt is, however, sad that at
the Church of ST. Dunstan's in the
west, only few yards off, the greed
of seat letters will prevent the king
from seeing the fine old effigy of one of
the most famous of his famous prede-
cessors, great Elizabeth. Probably
Edward VII. will regret that three
guinea seat blocked his view of the
sister OF Edward VI.--London Chron-
icIe.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12

vending his way out into his garden
to kill a rabbit that had been de-
stroying his cabbages. The veneer
double barreled shotgun slung
across his shoulder, and as he
walked along he was softly whis-
thing: Use lookin' for dat bully,
an he must be foun'." John Suth-
erland, the hero, heard him. He
also saw the big gun with it's cav
ernous barrels. He was then with
In few yards of the house, bent
upon securing Miss Fosters shoes.
1t occurred to him that he might be
mistaken for the bully, and without
stopping to reason it out he faced
about and established a new worlds
record for 200 yards dash, with a
leap over a six-foot tight board
fence at the end of the course. But
the wedding took place, even with
out the shoes, which goes to show
that lovers absolutely don't care
what happens to them.
Talk about the world loving a
lover! Think of this case reported
from Scottville, KY. Thomas Jones
the other evening was married to
his wife. It was their second at
tempt, and Mrs. Jones, although but
20 years of age, has even a better
record than that. She has been
twice legally divorced and four times
legally married to two different men,
never can tell.
Dad ~
CORY with what happened to George
Sangfoss, Of Larksville, Pa, and it APP
parently was love that got him into
trouble, although in the light of ira
dition it is rather difficult to compre-
bend his case. In reality he played
tag with tradition, for he eloped with
his mother-in-law. The mother-in-
laws name was Mrs. Helen Hestus,
and the funny part of it is that when
George and his wife began housekeep-
ing five years ago, Mrs. Hestus made
herself so disagreeable that the young
people were forced to divide their time
between their own home and the
homes of neighbors. This condition
of affairs continued until year ago,
when Sangfoss began to tolerate the
old woman and finally cast longing
chances at her across the dinner table.
At this juncture Mrs. Sangfoss made
a big mistake. She supposed that
George and her mother were just be-
coming acclimated and didn't even
venture guess at the real state of
affairs until she woke up one morning
and found this note:
Dearest Wife: | am gone. Your
ma is my wife; she all wright. When
she dies, see if n and you can fix
things up again. Plese don't get mar
rit, because when your ma dies come
back to you, maybe. Your husband"
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
TOLD ABOUT LOVERS.
Story of a Girl Who Eloped in
Stocking Feet.
PennsyIvania Man left His Pretty
Young Wife to Run Away with
Her Mother-Cupid Scored
co. Triumph

Troubles, asserts a writer in the
Cincinnati Tribune, seems to be the
lot of great many lovers. Surely
no one would be so daring as to de-
clare that all persons, whose hearts
are not their own, are constantly
beset by vexatious incidents, yet one
needs only to look about to learn
that love and bliss are not neces-
sarily analogous. Some of the trou-
bles of lovers-many of them, in fact
are only slight, but they knit the
brow and produce worry, neverthe-
less, and that is why the world
should, as matter of common JUS
tice, love a lover.
An incident occurring recently in
Charlotte, Tenn, goes to prove the
assertion that love is not all roses.
Robert Sutherland and Miss Lorena
Foster wanted to get married, and,
as is sometimes the case, the girls
parents objected. Naturally, this
made no difference, for the modern
couple is not disposed to waste time
in securing the parental blessing.
Sutherland and Miss Foster eloped
in the middle of the night, and, as
might be expected, they were in q
great hurry when they left the Fos-
ter homestead. In her excitement
the bride forgot her shoes-a fool
ish thing for her to do, but she did
it-and when she and Sutherland
presented themselves at the squire's
office they decided it would be bad
luck for the girl to be married in
her stocking feet.
Here John Sutherland, a brother
of the groom to be, stepped in and
offered to return to the Foster
home and recover the shoes. 1t was
then five o'clock in the morning, but
the young man summoned courage
to his aid and set out for the Fos-
ter's. When he arrived there Mon
roe Foster, father of the bride, was
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12

witness, "you knows my name as well
as knows your'n."
sNever you mind what I know or
what don't know" was the caution
given with magisteria1 severity. 81
asked the question in my official ca
pacity and you're bound to,answer it
under OATH
With half-contemptuous snort the
witness gave his name.
where do you hve?''
Nov. jedgel" protested the old
man. why" he continued, appeal
ing to the laughing attorneys, II
been KNOWN jedge all muh life and
he's been KNOWN me, an bless Gawd,
tub heah him cath on you'd think"
"SiIencel" Numbered the irate
magistrate. answer my questions
or I'll fine you for contempt of
COURT
Alarmed by the threat the witness
named his place of residence and the
examination went on.
What is your occupation?"
ssSuh?"
ssWhat do you do for 1iving?''
ooh, git out, jedgel JUS laik you
amt nevah hied me tub ten youah
gahden in de summah an saw youah
wood in de winter!"
s'As private citizen I am perfect
ly aware of the fact, but as the court
I know nothing about you," ex-
claimed the perspiring justice.
We'll, jedge," remarked the per-
turbed witness, 'if you knows some
thin outen de courtroom an doan
know nothin' in it, you'd better git
out an let some un try dis case
whut's got boss sense"
The advice may have been well
meant, but it cost the witness ten
dollars.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Special Offerings

Special Offerings
4 perfect fitting Seersucker, Two Piece Suits,
prettIy trimmed. So, % were $3.50
A few Colored Lawn Skirts, with RuftIe were
81. SO. you can have them at Csc
Small lot o. -overt and Duck Skirts. were
81. so and ST. SO. at 70c
IL handsome all Wool Tailor Made Suits Silk
sewn and perfect in every detail. value $500.
almost given away for $500
Lots of pretty, stylish Shirt Waists. made of
Seersucker, Csc, value Soc
IL dog. pretty Waists PercaIe and Bingham
$LO0 goods at SOC
All our high class Waists prices cut in two for
quick selling
SO pieces pretty. fine Lawns and Dimities, all
new, fresh and dainty. usual price l5c. but we
want their room. so they go on a table at lOc
43 pieces OF White Dimities. Lawns and pretty
open work effects have been Csc to SOC yard
they SO on a table at l0c
All fine Ginghams and Wash goods reduced in
price. many choice goods at figures that cannot
be duplicated
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
NEGRO NETTLEs JUDGE.
old Dar<y Gave Good Advice to HIS
Honor, But Had to Pay $40 for
Giving 1t.

An amusing scene which was emo
acted in a downtown courtroom the
other day furnished the spectators
much fun while it lasted, says the
Chicago Record-Herald. The magis-
trate, big pompous official with a
voice like a trombone, took it upon
himself to examine a witness, a
small, withered old colored man,
whose ebony-hued countenance was
full of confidence as he faced his in
quisitor.
What is your name?" asked the
Justice.
'sWhy jsdge." said the astonished
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12

Siberian Butter z1asTern Markets.
Siberia is bidding strongly for the
butter trade of the east. Not only
are the markets f Dalny and Port
Arthur supplied ~ the Siberian
product, but it is so shipped in con-
siderable quantities to the principal
commercial centers of China and
Japan The possibilities for the pro-
lduction of both milk and butter in
Siberia are unlimited.
Two grades of Siberian butter are
sold in Niuchwang. The first grade
table butter-is put up either in
two-pound rolls or in two-pound
casks or tins. It contains very little
salt and cannot withstand warn
climate; consequently it is success
fully shipped only during the winter
months The price of table butter
at Tomsk is IL rubles per pood, or
about 16 2-3 cents per pound.
The second grade is used only for
cooking purposes, and is put up in
fye-gallon oil cans, casks or rolls. 1t
retails at Tomsk at seven rubles per
pood (about ten cents per pound)
The cost of shipping freight from
Tomsk to .Manchuria is $3.50 per &c.
112 pounds, but it is expected that
this rate viii soon be considerably
reduced. HENRY B. MILLER.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
Acting Within His Right.

Alfred Hemenway, of Boston, the
law partner of ex-Secretary Long, tells
Ibis story: "a poorly dressed woman
sat alone in a railway station. Atten-
ton was called to her by man, who
exclaimed: Here's poor woman who
has no ticket to her destination. I'll
chip in ten cents for her. Who'll help?'
Presently he had hat full of coin,
and announced: She has more than
her fare, but not enough for shawl.
She needs a shawl; I'll chip in quar-
ter for that Again he made the round,
and again announced: She ought to
have a bonnet. I'll chip in half doll
lar for the bonnet When he made
the rounds the third time a newcomer
entered the station, shook hands
heartily with the woman, and, turning
to the philanthropist, said:
".Why, Hiram, I'm glad to see you
and your wife again
.How's this p asked one of the con-
tributors. rs that woman your wife p
"'Yes.' drawled the philanthropist-
"'What right have you to collect
money for your wife?' demanded sew
eral.
"'What right have to collect money
for any other fellows wife?' was the
retort that closed the debate."-
Springfield Republican.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
Bakery and DeHCateSSen.

Why work hot stove when the best Home Made Pies
Decatsen unsurpassed Chicken Pies Tunovers
Veal Loaf Potato Salad Fresh Stuffed Boiled Ham, Smoked Boiled Hams Beans
s
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
Gettirtg RecISIess.

She-I'm surprised at James staying
out in the boat all this time with a
comparative stranger. A woman of 80
is old enough to know better.
He-Aren't you afraid she is toe old
TO know better 2-Brooklyn Life
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
he urnbull CO.
DEPARTMENT STORES,
1873 East Main Street. Broadway" Next Polls IheteL
CORSET DEPARTMENT.

AOKoEl DEFAN
A lot of Summer Corsets, SOC goods. you take
them at l0c
The best SOC Corset we always have that can
be obtained anywhere
All popular makes of Corsets to be found at
our counters. complete stock, all sizes for your
convenience
FOR MEN.
We are selling lot Of Medeum Weight Under
wear at half price Sehtland and Gray Soc goods
at 20c
All our Negigee Shirts reduced in price. Bed
ford Cords 30c from SOC
Fine White Neeligee Shirts with separate Cuffs
81. 90 goods for SOC
PercaIe Shirts. 2 Collars and separate Cuffs.
SOC from Soc
50 doz. fine imported German "a Hose never
retaled at less than Csc to 35c pair, you can
get them at l21ac pair
A case of Mems Seamless Cotton Hose good
Wearers &c pair or 3 pairs for Csc
Full assortment Mems Night Shirts SOC each,
cut and made full and comfortable