davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-30

JACTNTO NARANJO.-- Cirujano Den
tiata.-Ha trasladado su oicinadental q Ia
callo della Tanca, No s, altos, donde ofrecc
Bua sorvicios al p1blico en- general. p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-08
COSTS NOTHING UNLESS CURED
A Fair Offer Made by Rckert & Wells
to All Sufferers from Cstarrh.

Riekert & Wells are selling Hyomei on
a plan that has caused considerable talk
amongst their customers.
The plan is different from that followed
by other remedies, but the remedy itself
Is different also. This treatment for the
cure Of catarrh has such an unusual
record Of cures to Its credit that Rlckert
y Wells offer to refund the money If il
does not give the desired benefit. This
Is certainly one Of the fairest offers that
can be made and anyone who has catarrh
and does not take advantage Of ii is doing
himself or herself an injustice.
The Hyomei treatment consists of a
small hard rubber inhaler that can be car
RED In the vest pocket or purse, a medi.
cine dropper and bottle Of Hyomei
The complete treatment costs but 81 90
and as the inhaler will last a lifetime the
medicine Is very inexpensive. MANY peo-
pie who have used it write that for the
good HYomi has done them they would
willingly pay thousands Of dollars.
Extra bottles of HyomeI can be procured
f0r use with the inhaler at 500.
DO not suffer any longer with tickling,
smartlng, burning eye-watering troubles
that afiiict those who have catarrh. Hyo.
mel VIII cure you, but If you should not
ind It adapted to your case. Rlckert &
Wells will return your money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Terseiy Told FOR Bus,
Readers.

Readers.
Cook with gas.
Public waiting room at Abbott's.
Six days alteration sale at vaughan's.
A large invoice OF fall caps just received
at McWhorters.
Ladies and gentIemen's solid gold
watches at f K. Burr d Co.'s.
Remember the harvest supper at the
Methodist church Friday evening.
A special sale of outing flannel at
Perry on Saturday at 6Ac per yard.
You can buy blankets at veale g
knights from SOC, Is. 9S, sI25 to $500 a
pair
Mrs. W.T. Campbell left this morning
for short visit with friends in Spring.
field, Mass.
MT. Well, it's simple enough. TAX
ing into consideration ordinary living ex-
pense and income, how much ought Won
to save ~ Mr.. W.-"I wish could save
Sz50.OO a year, and don't know but I
could. Mr.. B.-"Are you willing to
sign contract with yourself to do that a
MIR. W.-"Ballard, / win save that much
each year from now out Ballard & co.
reliable insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-08
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

Charles William Dabney will be in
augurated president Of the University
OF Cincinnati on NOV. 10.
Professor Fred Crabtree has been
chosen to teach engineering 10 the
Colorado college. He is d graduate 81
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology.
Richard sydney Curtiss, Ri. b., has
resigned as professor OF chemistry at
Union college, Schenectady, to accept
an appointment as head of the depart
ment Of organic chemistry in the Uni
yersity Of Illinois, at Urbana, III.
In Wurttemberg, under the law Of
1895, those who have completed the
common schools must attend either n
general or an industrial continuation
school for the period Of two years I'M.
less they wish to attend some higher
school or receive adequate private I'M
struction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-08
MORTIFIED.

On sunday morning at the Congrepa-
tional church the resignation Of Rev. ~.
?, Hazen, the pastor, was read BY ]. L..
Moseley In substance Mr.. Hazen gave
as his reason for resigning the pastorate
that as he had held that position for the
past 40 years and his age and strength
were not equal to take up the added du
ties which had and would accumulate
with the present growth Of the town and
50 felt that It would be for the best inter
eests OF the church to have younger man
for pastor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-08

UNION CLOTHING 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-08

New York, Sept, s. 1T is reported
mat steel biliets have been reduced ID
price from $23 to $40 i ton, and the ~
port is generally credited In steel cir.
cles, although it is impossible to find
any official Of the Steel corporation
who would confirm or deny the report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-08
Trying 70 SWIM Chann.l.

Folkestone, England Sept. s. Bur
CESS, the French swimming champion,
who, accompanied by the English
swimmer Weidman, made an theft
fectual attempt on Tuesday to swim
the channel, has started again from
Cop point. Just east Of Folkestone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-08
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES.
BARRE. w. SEPTEMBER 5. 1904


Boston, Sept. s.-Partly cloudy
- tonight, showers in Maine. New
Hampshire and Vermont, Friday
fair light to fresh variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-08
GRANITEVILLE.

Social dance at Miles hail. Saturday
evening the 10. 0'Brien viii furnish
music
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

= HERE was time when one
ia Spring brice looked as like an
" other Spring bride as two Easter
lilies growing on the same stem
I,,rf this rrnr rnnt tl,n .rfrI,-
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
= THE SPRING STYLES ARE APPROVED BY ARTISTS y

it in public and judged If it will please
them. Therefore the FIRST toilette for
Spring that the best style OF Parisienne
orders Is almost a copy OF her Winter
costumes, made in a thinner material
And this is the right Iced to follow II
you ask the advice of the Princes de la
Coulter" they viii tell you that fashion
has little TO interest her. She must be
clad according to her height, her figure.
her temperament. and if she is not artist
enough 10 know what suits her. she fol-
lows her adviser. and generally does the
right thing.
In truth, in the most important estab-
lishments in the Rue de la Paix, Place
Yendome, and Rue Taitbout, the variety
lies in the detail OF a trimming and not
in the novelty of shape As a general
indication of what Will be worn, this
statement may be accepted.
The Type of Walking Costume.
Black cloth in the finest of fabrics is
one Of the essential walking suits. and
everybody with a desire for being pre-
pared for the emergencies Of fire or
bad weather orders a black costume
But black does not mean dull.
Some of the smartest toilettes are
combined with the new gagged skirt,
short loose bolero and sleeves, and the
judicious introduction OF japanese en-
broldery and lace. The colOring is de-
cidedly attractive in a binding Of about
an inch wide upon the open bolero; the
sleeves turn back with a wide roll, and
have a similar bind of Japanese red and
blue; and with a lace q! 9misette and
plenty of lace at the wrists the black
cloth costume has few equals.
The skirt can be made with fine
pleatings at the waist stitched a few
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

ders. and the lace blouse is rejuvenated.
Shantung silk will be much used both
for long dust wraps and semi-fitting
coats, and quite a new model of the
Russian blouse description has a deer.
fun basque separated by narrow belt
of rcd velvet; the blouse portion has no
collar but straps of the velvet with fat
white satin piping on either side and
down the front is double row of dull
gold buttons. which with the aid OF
cord serves to fasten the front The
sleeves are full with the velvet and
buttons introduced on to the cuffs.
Guipure, coarse lace embroidered in
gold thread. and Teneriffe lace motifs
on black velvet are favored trimmings
for chanting silk coats. and some of
the silks are beautifully embroidered
and have deep insertions of Teneriffe
work on the skirts, which show up very
effectively over white and colored silk
foundations.
Again. coats and holeros of taffetas-
messaline and peat. de sole are to be
worn trimmed with handsome en-
broideries and lace. into the finish. of
which latter both gold thread and
colored silks are often introduced.
Biscuit. champagne and oyster-gray
are leading colors, and will apparently
be chosen. IN preference to black. accord
ing to & Paris authority, though black
is never likely to go out of fashion. The
backs OF the French coats are in many
Instances gathered into the waist and
then fall in straight folds to just below
the hips.
There are several new styles OF belts
besides the kid ones, which both plain
and steel embroidered VIII again be
worn, and there are signs also of re-
vival of the white canvas belt with deep
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

gives. Nowadays the veil is never worn
over the face. 1t should be long and
made to cover the entire back of the
gown. Both square and round wells are
used.
Even the selection Of the Easter hat
sinks into significance when one con-
templates how to arrange the wedding
veil so that it will be becoming. II
may be draped in various ways. To let
the veil have the effect of being fast
ened with a bow is a pretty idea. There
should be two rather broad flmy loops
Of the tulle. and a cluster of orange
blossoms should be used in place OF
the knot.
A becoming fashion is to plat the
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

buckle. which was always a smart adj
junct to a linen skirt. There are the
threshold silk belts with three gold
buttons the size of a quarter in the
center of tbs back. then a single button
on either side which catches the pleats
closer together and narrows the width.
Oriental Charm to My Lady's Belt.
There is a mysterious and indescriba-
bic charm about any kind of Oriental
ornament. whether it be in the form Of
embroideries. jewelry or stuffs.
Some very beautiful belts of Oriental
materials are now obtainabIe. Some
of them seem 10 have been made from
strips of embroidery purloined from the
old Mandarin skirts. These belts are in
the present fashion. wide at the back.
but fastening in front with narrow
buckle A Yery beautiful one is of green
and pink embroidery very closely COW
ering a black ground. and fastened with
n Jade buckle. ,
heavy gold embroidery upon back
ground of Chinese blue. Another Is or
all manner of Eastern colors, OF dul req
ana green, with touches of blue land
gold and has a buckle of two coiored
stones Some of these girdles suggest
the descriptions OF the many-colored
gems spoken OF n Revelation.
There are also simple white silk en-
brOidered belts having no color save That
OF the GIT buckle.
The narrow metal and chain belts.
combined with variously set stones. arc
stin popular, and grow more beautiful
and costly, as do the separate belt
buckles. Turquoise and coral are much
used In these combinations, also the
imitation jade. These belts, however.
are not only not adapted 70 use with
many tOilettes-there are comparatively
few gowns that they can be worn with.
Combined with a simple light-colored
gown. having no rich coloring in its
trimming. they are heavy and inappro-
pirate, and lose their charm.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

realize at glance that each gown
represented an astonishing outlay of
money. In the first place, the gowns
are woIks of art, and that in itself
means goodIy expenditure of money.
The fabrics are dreams of loveliness.
and the handwork and the trimmings
are finer than anything ever conceived
Of before.
At least there must be one gown
among the trousseau frovks Of that
exquisite material known as pompa-
dour gauze. For the day-9t-hOme gown
there is nothing in better taste than a
flmy white pompadour gauze. scat
tered with indlstinct hydrangea bios
SONS in pale pink and gray thIe. Lace
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
BRnAI eie1S NantE lssA1nzz Rspes,ssk Nr

NPOC$SL NET
chargeable taffeta- The varying tiEts
OF green are much IN favor for he
foundation skirt
The going-away gown is exactly the
opposite of what it used 10 be. It no
longer announces to the curious public
the fact that the girl who wears It is
bride. Instead. it is carefully designed
to disguise this joyous fact.
1t is frequently made with two skirts
for one jacket. One is short skirt.
good two inches from the ground in
front. and three inches in the back. and
the other is a skirt which touches all
around. and is made with slight train.
A delicate shade is quite permissible for
this going-away gown. If the bride pre-
fers it, for delicate colors are so much
the thing these days that they are not
conspicuous the way they used TO be IN
the days OF old.
The "Going-Away" Gown.
A light weight satin finish broadcioth
gown may be used for the going-away
frock. or a silky mohair or etamine- An
effective design shows a plated skirt
trimmed at the bottom with narrow
silk cords wrought in a conventional de-
sign, and matching exactly the material
in color.
The coat Is a short jacket, made with
vest The upper part Of the Jacket
turns back in -evers so that the silk
waist may have a chance to show its
loneliness. The sleeves are very fun,
and the Jacket is much trimmed with the
sillx cord and with buttons in two shapes
In brown this gown would be very at
tractive with the vest OF golden beige.
with some OF the buttons cleaning gold
and the others looking as though they
were little balls Of ivory. which showed
faint yellowish t:nge.
AT least two or three silk gowns are
necessary TO the fashionable trousseau
ibis year.
Modes for Bridesmaids.
bridesmaids are wearing the ouaintest
of gowns made with very full skirts;
there are many puffings and shirrings
in these frocks. and fichus are frequently
draped over the sloping shoulders of
the bodiees.
Tho poke bonnet is a rival Of the pic
ture hat A very new smart idea Is for
each bridesmaid to carry a parasol and
have her bouquet tied with quay rib
5ons to the parasol handle. White and
green is a favorite color scheme this
year. for Spring weddings. an extreme-
ly fashionable bouquet for maid a.
honor 20 carry consists OF a handful
of green and white orchids surrounded
with mass of feathery ferns
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
Grenadine Again Fashionable.

a black silk grenadine gown Is an
other essential frock in the trOusseau
Of the smart girl. The new grenadine
is soft and silky and has entirely lost
all its stiffness. 1t is extremely good
style if il is made up with insets
OF black Chantilly lace. perhaps used in
the form of graceful bow knots. to head
the deep fiounce. of the skirt.
A fashionable idea is TO have the black
grenadine made over a foundation Of
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

insets should be used fer the trimming.
arranged in bands. and 4 very new idea
is TO not only use tile lace bands. but
to make the lace into little rosettes.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
Importance of the Veil.

=" ASHTON has changed her aspect
Ia from a frigid 10 a fussy exterior
Of late, and We are appearing,
or about TO appear in the soft
ened silhouette OF gathers and
gaugings rather than the sevecer cor
tour OF pleats and hens.
For slender figures. the new style is
infinitely becoming, but those cast in a
generous mould should be wary Of Iees-
ent Bankruptcies. Tea gowns seem the
garments most sympathetic 10 this mode
Of gathers; long. sweeping folds from
the waist give such becoming amplitude
10 tan figures and are an immediate
condition Of the becoming tea gown.
Gathered sleeves are not usually sue
cessful, and in the newest French mod
els sleeves and wide collars rely on
either embroidery or narrow pleats for
their effects. gathers being confined TO
above and below the waist. Evening
cloaks treated in the same manner are
more successful than those with over
much hanging.
Those immense hats with greatly ex-
agserated wells are curiously picturesque
worn in combination with these gar
ments. by the way.
Speculative Spring Toilets.
For the moment fashion is in some
part speculative. We can form no idea
Of the success Of the Louis XVI. pleat-
ings, nor Of the long bell-lilze sleeves.
nor OF the pinked silk fiouncings. 1t
Is not sufficient TO see these varieties
of trimmings upon the latest models to
take for granted that they VIII be what
we shall be wearing in months time.
Fort Parisiernes are so constituted
that they accept nothing now from
their dressmaker until they have seen
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

veil to tiara. which can Re easily
made Of pearl passementerie. ais looks
especially well when the hair is ar
ranged in a pompadOu-. To have the
veil shirred in the form of a fat little
cap is another pretty idea, which locks
particularly effective when at each side
Of the cap is a cabochon of flowers.
either of orange blossoms or white
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
Gowns Fe ., but Exquisite .

Though the fashionabk brides trous-
seau consists of much fewer gowns than
would have been considered correct a
few years ago, yet each gown In itself
is a marvel of beauty. Even a mere
man, without seeing the bills, would
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

made with conspicuously fun skirts, bit
the ugly crinoline effect is entirely lost
by the soft clinging texture OF the fab
ric, which hangs in pretty graceful
folds
Importance of the Veil.
Every bride-to-be knows the import
ant part her wedding veil plays In the
picture effect OF her costume. Even a
pretty girl may lose her reputation for
prettiness on her bridal day II her we'd
ding vel IS unbecomingly arranged. Il
should be drapsd to suit her coiffure
The tulle veil is by far the most be-
coming. as 1t gives that much-to-be-de-
slider airy, youthful touch to the cos
tune which the heavier lace veil never
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

inches down, but as a general rule the
gagged skirt. with the gaugings hid
den beneath the band, is the most popu-
lar and most becoming. For the first
time for many day artists approve
OF the style OF our dress. There is
more mystery in the folds of the soft
materials than IN the hard line Of the
skirt that moulds the hips. Mystery
is said to be the greatest charm in
woman; at least, this is the French
artists opinion. They like TO have
something left to the imagination, and
there is little doubt that they are right.
Crocus-blue is one Of the pretty light
colors in favor, a shade that has in truth
more of the violet than the actual blue
but the name of the flower will help to
give the proper value. very smart
hat is partly covered with roses in a
faded red-an extraordinary realization
of nature in her least brilliant moments
The florist who launched these faded
flowers is making a fortune II you
will imagine n rose that has been
through a shower Of sharp rain, with
the outlines of the leaves white and
inoist-looking. you VIII arrive at an i'm
preston of the faded red roses upon
new hats.
Lace Blouses and Peignoirs.
The finest of Alencon laces are being
made into blouses for those who cannot
withstand the comfort of this style OF
bodice; and it will be difficult to find
anything prettier than the lace blouse
for matinees or TO- wearing with a
smart bolero and skirt But here we
have a real novelty. Small leaves OF
pink taffetas, the edges sewn with silk
buttonholing. are laid one next the other
in a garland around the bust and Shout
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-17
"THE BARGAIN HUNTERS .
The Pi,tsburg Dispatch Makes a Gre t
Hit With Novel Contest.

Much interest was excited In Pitts.
burg by The appearance OF advertising
In all th" Piiisburg papers referring 10
1.-THE Bargain Hunters No person
know just what was meant: many
thought II was new book. but the
mystery was dispellcd by the publica-
tion OF large advertisement in The
Pittsburg Dispatch and most liberal
display on the billboards OF the city. as
well as In the various stores Interested,
which announced that The Bargain
Hunters was u novel contest which
The Dispatch had devised 10 test the
skill Of the reader AS a shopper. make
him convcrsant with the stores where
he could save money and pay him well
while amusing him. Prizes of $40 each
week are offered and on the whole the
contest is destined TO be one OF the most
interesting ever given by newspaper.
Get In "The Bargain Hunters" contest
In The Sunday Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-17
HOW TO KEEP THE GIRLS ON
Hn ESSAY nrs mtretva AOM
n ptacis

Hn Essay by mrs. minerva
Strouse, ct paraSise, pcnna.

How to keep boys on the farm has
been the vexing problem for quarter
of century. We have viewed the
subject in every possible light and yet
our boys slip away, and the first 'hing
we know they are lighting alono the
realities of life.
Now it seems that the girls have
caught the infection and are becoming
unruly, and the saue ground must be-
gone over again. The girls, those dear
domesticated creatures that we mothers
have cuddled and coddled, going to
leave the farm, There must be cause.
Girls as rule don't leave home unless
forced to either from necessity to gain a
livlihood or from unkind treatment,
imaginable or otherwise. II you don't
believe this start out some morning to
hire a girl to help your wife, doubtless
you will conclude that most girls, at
least, prefer to stay at home. Those
living in country homes are usually too
busy helping do the hundreds Of chores
that belong to the rural life to become
dissatisfied at very early age.
One Of the most valuable safe guards
for either girl or boy is to keep them
busy and interested. Let them see the
complex side of little business matters
that relate to the home and household
economies. Don't sneer If they venture
a suggestion, but treat it with respect
no matter how crude or impractical IL
may appear, for it must in time create
an interest that will lead to higher de
velopements. Let them feel that you
are interested in them, aud also that in
which they are all Interested, that you
are doing all for them. your means and
health will permit by providing first
for the necessities OF life, and second
for the little luxuries that go so far
toward binding the young to home
which is naturally dear to them. Try
to keep young yourself, in spirit at
least. Don't get too ''grouchy" To share
in their sport, their games, to enjoy
their young friends and their company.
If they have love for literature en-
courage it by providing the best, quality
and not quantity. Remember music is
one of the chief attractions of home.
Next to a home without mother is a
home devoid OF music. II yours is such,
provide it even at sacrifice, for rest
assured your family and your loved ones
will forsake your hearthstone for homes
where this delightful art may be found
and practiced.
Music is divine, and the home where
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-17
WANT COLUMN.

Rates:Ione cent per word for each and
N~cO~~@No~~~NN~~ONO0~O-
Lost-A pocket book on Main street
Saturday afternoon. Finder will be re-
warded by leaving same at The Star
Grocery Co. store.
For SALE-Good house on Hill ST
Will be sold at a bargain If sold quick
Inquire at THE STAR office.
Wanted-A bright, energetic man Of
brains and integrity to- represent the
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany OF Philadelphia as General Agent
for Jefferson county. Liberal terms to
right party. Answer with references
Charles Wilson, 9lO Fidelity BUILDING
Philadelphia, Pa.
FOR SALE-House and lot on 10Th
street. A bargain. Write TO A NJ
Wadding, Brookville, Pa.
For Sals-One billiard and one mol
oldsville, Pa -'0S ~
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-17
wisliaw.

Mis-. Elsie Ross spent Sunday at her
home in Reynoldsville. t
Mrs. Helbig and Mrs. Burkhouse, of
Panic, called on friends here on Mon
day.
Flem Douthit was at Desire Saturday
night.
Prof. w. p. Miller is seen OCCASION
ally in our town.
Mr.. johnson has his business house
almost completed.
]. v. Young is building two large
shanties at No. 9 mine,
Misses Belle Syphrit and Maggie
Gathers, of Paradise, were in this place
on Sunday.
Judging from the actions of some of
our young people they are taking ad-
vantage OF leap year.
Fire was discovered in the dwelling
part Of Mr.. Tedrick's store on Monday.
resulting in the loss of some of Mr.. Ted
rick's HAIR and other slight damages.