davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE I've second hand pneumatic
tools. FOR particulars address Tools, Times
Office. este
FOR SALE Tomato. Cabbage, Celery and Gu
eumber Plants at the Perry Vegetable Farm.
Only one mile from city, on road TO Williams
town The old Royce place. Telephone call
80 e. @ H. Perry, Mgr 58tl2
FOR SALE CHEAP A cooking stove and
chamber set. Apply at i First street. 56t2
FOR sALE-Blae Flame oil stove In good
condition. Mrs. G D. swasey, Nelson St 52d
FOR sALE-Prize winning Bun Leghorn eggs,
50c a dozen, at g Maple Ave, City. #5fs
FOR sALE-Hay and straw at No. 100 sum
mer street Telephone connection az Il. II.
Kinneys house. u VI p Freeman, 500tf
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE = JUST finished.
Seven rooms with bath, hot and cold water
furnace. electric light fixtures. window shades
hung. House finished in best Of manner and
burn, Currier street. 49m
FoR SALE Blacksmith shop and All tools,
lnclndlhg Moodmaking tools shop IN good
location az Upper Graniteville. Apply to Frank
Audette, Gfaniteyille 43t6
FOR SALE House nearly completed On
Circle street, Batchelder's meadow Inquire Of
X. A. Lane, on premises or telephone a05-12,
South Barre. s9t6
FOR SALE 500 chairs New and second
hand. VIII be sold cheap. Apply 70 Socialist
Block, Granite street. 3st6
FOR SALE Cheap for cash, ore Knoll spring
frame bicycle. entirely new. The clear wheel
for Vermont roads. VIM. Donald, Foss st. s7t6
FOR sALE-I have q few more fine singing
canaries for sale. All young birds VIM. Don
aid, Fuss street. SITE
FOR SALE 8 At a bargain a ladies' new
wheel Never been ridden. + g. koweA, s.
Summer street. Satf
MANURE FOR SALE Would like to con-
tract with someone for my years supply. APP
piv to n II. Cutler, City Livery Stables, 33tf
FOR SALE or 10 RENT Il House and barn
and about 20 acres Of land. within ten minutes
walk Of Williamstown station and post-office
Apply 70 J. b Broekway, Williamstown. l5tf
PLATE GLASS FOR sALE-A lot OF random
sizes very low price If taken at once. What
size do you want2 UNION MADE SIGNS and
AWNINGS. II. A. Rugg, Il French St. 2geff
HAY FOR SALE Delivered In bulk or
pressed Am prepared 20 fill orders Of short
notice Address George Cassie, Eas. ST. laStf02
- -
WANTED.
TWO SECOND HAND BRooDERS.
AZ W. ALLEN, sunnyside Farm.
Telephone i14-3. 2s6tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
Two-Tenement House on Addison Street,

Near church and school, Six rooms each good repair $1lOO per month
6 deep $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
TwO-Tenement HOuse on Pleasant Size.

Five rooms down stairs and six each tenement Hard
floors pn Good cellar Large lot 10 t front and to8
deep Price right. $500 Town andba easy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
Involvement House on Circle Street.

Six each. Bath electric lights and furnace Everything up
feet front and 90 feet deep The house new having been built only
for $500 per month. Price $4,000. Easy payments
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21

HAY FOR SALE Delivered In bulk or
pressed. Am prepared to I'LL orders Of short
notice. Address George Cassie, East St. lastf02
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

Of othor trimming; but II 10 useless for tub
gown purposes as tho best laundress Dan
not handle rows Of shirring successfully.
With stirring, naturally enough, founces
and ruffies OF all kinds have forged to the
front, and from the deep shaped founces
Of the double or triple skirt, to the multi
tude OF tiny ruffles or frillings, everything
shirred into rrfYle forms is in order. The
ruffle with the standing heading, an old
time favorite, Ia again in use, and rufies
or hounces not overlapping but set on at
intervals are considered chic, though they
have little Of grace to recommend them.
This founce craze Is bound to be abused
and lead to much unbecoming dressing.
Not every woman can 60 in for founcing,
even though 1t be prominently the mode,
and a large contingent of womankind never
masters the truth that the first sartorial
duty Of woman Is to dress becomingly
Fat women and women with short skirt
length will persist in adopting founced
skirts against all laws Of reason and art
and the chances are that the summer will
abound in caricatures; but the wise woman
will leave the houncing and ruffiing to the
slender and wi!;owy creature. and. If her
legs are short. will keep to long skirt lines,
instead OF cutting her skirt length into sec
tons by yoke and founces.
The skirt, slightly gathered or plated,
falling in long, straight lines to the floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

chiffon Of much Of their distinction, and now
hand painting finds its most successful OK
preston in connection with the fine laces.
Alencon and Chantlly. either In cream or
tint. have their designs embellished with
touches of water color: and lace whose
groundwork Is OF cream net, with punches
Of laoe-design flowers scattered over 1t at
wide intervals, Is made wonderfully effective
BY water-color treatment OF the flower
punches
These painted laces are, OF course, ex-
pensive; but any one who uses water color
paints cleverly could color the flower de-
signs 80 that they would give a charming
note OF originality to the lace.
Against artistic use Of the sheer Powered
stuffs many crimes are committed in the
name OF fashion Over-elaboration Of
trimming detrao;s from the effect OF such
q material instead Of adding TO 1t, and even
excessive use Of the popular shirring and
tuckings should be avoided.
The design is the thing 81 beauty In
lowered mousseine, and the design should
have q chance to display It's charm. The
sprigged patterns, the tiny pompadour or
Dresden nosegays, the little Powered stripes,
find their opportunity In almost any model;
but the great sprawling sprays OF large
flowers the huge single roses. orchids. dc.
In paint blurred tints, the wandering vines.
lose their beauty when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

Even the close-httinS upper Sleeve or
cap effect, is wavering, and some OF tho
very smartest French importations show
a sleeve whose fulness begins at the arm
hole and ends just below the elbow. This
recalls vaguely the old leg-of-mutton Sleeve
and makes one apprehensive that In time
1t will have renaissance.
The decided shoulder droop Ia moro and
more emphasized and will certainly last
throughout the season; but the unsuccess'
full efforts to obtain this effect artistically
that confront one on every side are really
lamentable.
The easiest and simplest method OF solv-
ing the problem is by the use OF wide col"
lar or bertha which will lie fat over the
shoulder and reach we'll down upon the
sleeve. The ordinary dressmaker will find
this long shoulder effect much more easy
TO handle than one obtained by cutting the
shoulder piece and sleeve top In one, or
running trimming around the bodice and
upper sleeve in one piece; but the collar
must be very carefully fitted, so that it will
cling to the shoulder instead Of faring,
and the sleeve fulness must be laid into the
armhole fiat. 60 that it will not hold the
collar or bertha out from the shoulder
When deep collar lie not used. shoulder
strap or epaulet following the shoulder
line and running well down upon the sleeve
will give good results, and pretty fancy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

anything moro prstentious. The exc:ed-
ingly chopped up designs and heavy iaoe
insets are being sadly overdone among
machine made blouses.
Before the subject Of lowered materials
Ia dropped the new cotton lowered not
should have had honorable mention. II
Is novelty, and a elghtful one, ana IA
being used not only for pretty irocks
but for parasol covers. shirred and frilled
scarfs and pelerines, tea gowns, and CONGO
jackets, Rumor says that for midsum-
mer wear over thin frocks there viii 30
short full coates OF this lowered net MADE
over China silk and trimmed with iaces
and coGuettish ribbon knots.
Linen appears In so many E''ises that
often its identity Is lost. In its softest'
silkiest forms. 1t 10 used for the most elaho-
rate Of evening frocks and there are SILK
and linen combination materials az fne
as the sheerest and silkiest mousseline,
though the linen thread gives durability
to the fabric.
A pink frock OF this silk and linen mousse
line pictured In the large out has a linen
lace guimpe and bands upon tho skirt and
sleeves; but its most striking feature u
the little pelerlne Of lowered silk. crossing
the shoulders, and drawn into girdle,
front and back.
Tiny quillings OF tho silk edge the pole
rIne and quilted tabs fall from under tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
MAYS DAINTY MODES
Flowered Fabrics Never So
Pretty as Now.
4 FEATURE OF SUMNER ATTIRE.
The Filmy Stu!fs Above All
Attractive This Season.

Designers and Manufacturers Have Put
Their Greatest Efforts Int the Flower
strewp Goods, Which Are tho Real
Novelties OF the season-Thinss -
tertals--Cut OF Skirt ana Blouse-De-
veiopment Of the sleeve-The Flounee.
All the Corinnes have gone a-maying
but they are gathering their flowers upon
the surfaces of mousselinee, organizes,
clhffons, dmities and other dainty fabrics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

displayed In some OF the late models is the
shoulder strap OF lace, embroidery or tiny
straps across contrasting color, with firth
OF soft lace, batiste embroidery edge. chif-
fon or some other sheer stuff running all
around the sides and end Of the strap. This
frill softens the shoulder outline, hides the
armhole seam and accentuates the desired
droop.
When trimming runs around the bodice
and sleeve top in one unbroken line, the
top OF the armhole must be brought down
SO low that it may be covered by the trim
mings: but in such case light lining ia
desirable, and the armhole OF the lining
should be in the usual place.
The round skirt ia the inevitable accom-
paniment Of the dropping shoulders, and
the round skirt is more and more used.
save in evening dress which. as rule.
keeps its long trailing skirt.
In soft materials, the full skirt, which
last season was but threat, Is now prac-
tically universal. Street frocks are plated
or tucked. Sheer gowns are shirred-
but all are full.
Yet with all this fulness, the outline
or silhouette must still be willowy and
slender, and the dressmaker's art Is severely
taxed in the accomplishment OF this. The
hip yoke In one form or another, and the
tucks or plaits stitched down closely at
tho skirt top, are still the favoite ways
Of meeting the emergency; but the fulness
10 no longer confined down to the knees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
GOSSIP ny 4 WOMAN GUIDE.
Things About New Workers Which she
Finds visitors Like TO Hear.

One woman who makes business or
showing strangers about New York has
speciality. 1t Ia giving information about
the houses and personal affairs OF we'll
known New Workers.
Everybody who comes TO New York
likes to zee the homes of the famous people
they have heard Of and read Of, declares
this guide. II first began my list so as to
be able to point the houses out to per-
sonal friends who were on visit to the city.
Noting how interested they were | was
prompted to go into the business.
II got the number Of the houses a. they
appeared in the announcements Of we'd
dings, funerals and society EVENT., with
little or no trouble. and later / added the
personal data as they happened to, come
10 me. OF some OF the newer built houses
I have preserved the architects NAMES
and items concerning the interior decora-
tions. l find that my clients like little
Il always point out the notable mem.
clubs and the residences of distinguished
club women. actres ses and other celebri-
Most Of the interesting date concerning
New York can only be learned by people
who are here on the ground all the time
and try to interpret this knowledge for
new corners both OF the sort who are pros
pecting for homes and want practical help
and those only in search Of pastime."
The fact that moro women travel alone
now than formerly gives the woman guide
abundant employment.
In winter she did good service by taking
her constituents to the opera and pointing
out the holders OF opera boxes to her COM
panions. In the summer she arranges
outing parties and excursions to the differ
ent beaches and historic places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

Summer frocks have been blooming for
wssks past but the recent warm weather
he's stirred femininity to fresh bursts OF
enthusiasm over the flmy, sheer materials
and the exquisite shapes into which they
ars fashioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

materials were 60 beautiful as they are now.
The lowered silks are lovely, but there have
bsen lovely Powered silks in other periods.
end II 10 In the thinner stuffs that the how-
ersd designs OF this season show TO great
81 advantage.
It V hopeless to attempt description Of
tbs lowered GAUGES. moussslines. chinons,
Srgaadiss, crepes. mules, nets. dimities.
grenadines. lawns, DC. Adjectives are In
adequate. Every imaginable device has been
employed to add to the edecti veness Of
these fabrics. and many OF the designs are
hsed-printsd with blocks, the result being
- hrsgularity Of color and shading that
- 70 the individuality Of the pattern
hand-psinted materials are still seen,
out the beauty OF the printed stuiKs has
robbed the hand-painted mousseine and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

nounces whose lower edge u fastened to
the skirt foundation, so that the effect Of a
dropping puff is given-and one free hounce.
The full blouse has bertha ruffie OF the
material doubled beneath a solid yoke
Of lace. down whose front are set stiff little
bows OF narrow black velvet with brilliant
centres. The long close cuff Is OF lace
and the broad girdle IL Of black velvet,
with long sash ends.
The sleeve with the fulness reaching
only . little below the elbow and with a
long. close-atting cuff Is much in evidence
among the newest summer frooks. and
though the voluminous sleeve dropping
over narrow wristband IL stin shown In
transparent materials. there is an unde-
niable tendency toward pushing the fulnsss
shoulderwaTd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

pinched into tiny tucks. punched into close
ehirrings, cut up by elaborate inset designs
Of lace.
The lowered gowns really need little
trimming, and what they have is better
applied In solid masses rather than in in
tricat traeery that will cut and confuse
the flower design. Plating and tucking
are not desirable; but shirring, when not
too full and not in evidence on too many
parts of the gown, is admissible. Broad
bands OF lace on embroidery are better
than narrow bands upon lowered material.
One of the frocks sketched in the large
picture is an excellent model for sheer
material lowered in large design. It is
trimmed chiefly in self Aounces.
The skirt with shirred hip yoke is finished
with two Of the popular puff LOUNGES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
1t is held in over the hips and below that

1t is held in over the hips and below that
falls free.
Many OF the best Parisian drcssmakers
are insisting upon skirts of soft material
plated or shirred at the waist line and
falling free from there. but this skirt. un-
less very oleverly cut and shaped. is likely
to fall straight and cling In awkward full
ness round the feet instead Of fiaring.
Stirring in all its forms ia q veritable
mania and one cannot 60 wrong In using
it freely. Luckily it is an inexpensive
fashion and often does away with the need
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Racs.slicide Reasons why the Dutch Will
CONQUER America,

". r. Stead In the Booklorsn Magazine.
The New Highlander shrinks from the primal
TASK Of replenishing the earth. The Dutch crI die
Is never empty. II the hand that rocks the cradle
swsys the world, II Is not less true that the race
that nils the cradle will possess the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Shirt Waists and Gowns

Stamped to order In exclusive designs. Chole9
selection OF stamped neckwear, Including collar ana
cum SETS sailor collar. etc. Bias bands for collhra
cts. I'd. Cross stitch books. IS cts. each En-
broldery materials. CHAS. T. HuRM.
l2W 22nd. near Filth ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

With blossoms. Shop windows have broken
in1o riot Of bloom and in countless homes
ssamstresses are handling shimmering
6ewer- strewn stuffs. Unquestionably. this
is to DO q summer Of Powered materials.
An white will be. as 1t always is in warm
weather. the altogether desirable costume
Dotted fabrics are having great vogue.
PlAin colors in delicate tints will have their
pSecs in fashions favor: but the lowered
fabrics are the real novelties, and into them
deaispsrs and manufacturers have put their
Ulotest effort.
Thare was never time, not even In tea
oup time. in the days OF the Vatican shep-
hsvs3sss and Boucher belle. whom Powered
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19
The Catholic Paper.

Some one has said: 1.-The Catholic
paper is an insurance policy on the
faith of every member of the house
hold" y Jesuit Father calls it 'thr
catechisln of the nineteenth century,"
and Leo NH. has said it is g; pcrprt
ual mission in every parish From
another writer: ''rhc Catholic paper is
the priests assistant Bishop Won
Kcttclrr intimates that if st. Paul
should come to life. lie would publish
Il Catholic journal us a means of do
ing the most good. These are. indeed,
the days of AN apostolate of the
press In an age of indiffercntism,
"thc Catholic spirit! which is
meant IAN interest in things Catholic
-can only he preserved by reading Il
Catholic paper. Both the Second ana
Third Plenary Councils Of Baltimore
advise Catholic families to ''rcau reg
ularly good Catholic paper" In Il
country like ours. the son of the man
who says: Il don't read Il Catholic pa
per-" will say: Il don't go to church.
There is meaning, therefore. in the cN-
preston. "thc Providcntial mission Of
the press NO Catholic family"
says Archbishop Ireland, should be
without Il Catholic paper
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19
OVER The NORTHWEST

Erin, Wis.-AiSs Anna Marie Ring
and Mr.. William Mcnamara were mar
ricd on Wednesday. september 9th. at
st. Patrick's church in Erin, the Rev.
Father Daniel Rcddin officiating. AZ
ter the ceremony the bridal party and
guests proceeded to the home Of Mrs.
IIonorn Ring. the brides mother,
where Il reception was held and Il
wedding supper served from five to
eight. Covers were laid for about
fifty. Both bride and groom are very
we'll known and highly respected
Young people. They were the recip-
tents of many beautiful and valuable
presents They will be at home in
Stanton Wis. after October list.
Montgomery, Minn.-Tic death of
Mrs. James McGinncs occurred Thurs
day evening. September 10th, ut Doyle.
She was about 30 years of age and
leaves to mourn her besides her hus-
band. six small children, the young,
had been confined to her bed for some
time past. Funeral WAS held from
st. Micllacl'S church last Saturday.
and intcrlncnt WAS in ST Michael's
cemetery.
Wahasha, MIMI Sister .Antionrttc.
who has been tn" Supcrorrss of st.
II; >-s 1.,,f
has been transferred to st. Louis.
where she has been placed in charge
of the art work of Il large institution.
She is q highly cultured womnn and
cNcrllrl in printing. music and artis-
tic needle work. There was not work
enough here in her line. Sister Hide
phonsc has been appointed sister su-
pcriorcss and will doubtless fill the
vacancy very ncceptahly. She has
been Il successful teacher for many
years in the schools and will still CON
! tinuc to teach.
lie Sucur, Minn.--AIiss Josie Shea,
| daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Shea, of
lillS Guy. wills unltcu III iliitFluSc "
Richard Harrington. of Butte, Mon
tann, Monday. September It'll. Aftel
| the ceremony Il wedding dinner was
served to the friends and relatives
who were present. ut the home Of the
brides uncle, T. IT. Luddy. After a
trip TO the national park. Mr.. and Mrs
Harrington will take up their resi-
dcncc in Butte.
! Manknto. MIMI Mrs. Mary Ma
honey died ut her home at $50 Fair
field avenue, Tuesday morning. Sep
tember Sth, of dropsy at the age OF
70. She was an old settler of this
city, locating With her husband, the
late Timothy Mahoncy. on Fairfield
avenue. in the early sos. Her hus
band died nine years ago and the sur
viving children are: Michael, of this
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19

his place. See that girl over there
that one with the black mantilla and
the red howerS-that'S the cause OF
it all. Flad's so mashed on her that
he'd stand up against a whole herd OF
| Andalusians for smile of hers
Then the trumpet sounded and the
procession of matadors, picalores and
| bttnderllleroS marched in. We saw
Gerald at once. He was arrtyed in
the tlSht-tittin% bolerO, brooches, hose
and slippers of the Spaniar,lS. but he
wore neither queue nor hcatlpicce, and
his yellow curls looked sinyularly out
of place among his swarthy comrades
When the fighters advanced TO salute
the governor, Flud did a very queer
thing. lie stepped up to the barrier
i'll front Of the smiling scnoril;t. and,
ignoring the evident disapprovul of the
| crowd, trailcd his sword as he bowed
low before her. \ moment later the
bull. Il particularly ferocious young
monster came bounding into the
| arena. Fiau had retired, as is the
custom. to give place for the batting
10y the banderlieros and picadorcS, but
the crowd WIS impatient for the
"t;rinyo" star 10 have his chance.
and before the play WAS half COM
| plrtcd aud while the bull was ut the
very climax of his fighting rage the
| hil.ic sounded for the Swordsmnn.
think the governor yielded to the
| popular impaticnce in the hope of
satisfying his own ~rudge against the
1T amy rate Tie first note had hardly
| sounded when F'lnd. burcheadca and
| laughing like Il boy. bounded through
| the gates. his scarlet mantle on his
/, HilarcS and smiled ut the woman
LETT arm and his italian rApicr flashing
i'll his right. Again he ignored the dig
Then he faced the astonished bull and
Haunted the crimson ten yards from
| its blazing Dyes. Bravo Tore
screamed the mob. which already
| hated the intruder Bravo MIC Ger
add. pip"'l Il girls voice, and then
| Their" WAS the quick sti!led gasp of
| fascinated interest as the beast lower
cd his crest and charged tn" enemy.
| If the judges and spectators expected
an equal or prolonged fight between
The American and the bull they were
| disappointed. Instead of missing or
| !lalf-thrustin@ as the best bull fighters
often do. E'lHd buried his weapon to
| the hit. tr'lc between the shoulders of
| the bull. rs swift and certain as il he
| had been rrickin" Il s;lwdust target.
| Ms the brute sank Guiverin@ to its
| knees. l'ad stood Il second before it.
! as if ashamed. Then he pluckcd out
his sword. flung il ON the ground and
walked ont ut the gate as Sullcn and
| as bowed MS il he had been beaten i'm
Il fair fight. II" sau,r,l nobody. heed
ed not til" cheers OF the multitude. nor
stopped! till he WAS alone in his dress
ing room. When l'lad reached my
| house that night Del Agar was gone.
I'm going to New York tonight.
Colonel. said Gerald. sitting dispirited
on my trunk. Take the girl with
yor:" | h"sitated. Not a bit of it,
| think can win better woman in a
better way. Il 1 ever get hard put
for a trade. l may start Il butcher
shop. but I'm too young for that just
yet" And | haven't heard word of
him since that night
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19
AN IRISH MATADOR.
How He Won Fame and Laurels in
Old Mexico.

Sitting by the campfire one evening
the talk had turned upon the striking
performances of some of the tender
foot desperadoes who had outshot and
outshone some Of the old-timers, says
John II. Raftery in The Catholic Co
lumbian. Captain Crews mentioned
Gerald Flad and his brief but bril-
liant career as q ranger, and then
everybody had something to say about
the dasbing Canadian-Irishman who
flashed like meteor across the border
armament some ten years ago. Col
onel Hutchinson, who was the dean of
the party and had seen bloody service