davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-09-30
AMERICANS IN EUROPE.
Woman Tells Why Foreign Criticism
Isn't Wholly Unwarranted

Isn't Wholly Unwarranted.
From time to time Americans are
agitated by the critical comments Of
some foreign writer, usually English
who sends his Impressions to his pa
pers, says Harriet Quimby in Les
Ilie's Weekly. AS an American, with
all the characteristic patriotism Of
one born under the stars and stripes,
have always been among the first
to denounce such writer's as prigs
ignorant of their subject; but after
season of unprejudiced observation
along the famous French and Italian
Riviera and continued into Egypt,
the mecca of the majority of our
travellers this season, it is forcibIy
{, borne in upon me that, after all, for
eign writer's are not so far wrong in
their criticisms of Americans abroad;
but that their observations Lacked
completeness is also obvious, for
they failed to enumerate the faf1ings
of the English and also those of the
Germans.
The most fragrant mistake which
young feminine America makes when
she has safely landed from her ia
vorite Hamburg liner on this side OF
the Atlantic is the exercise of that
freedom and natural coquetry which
in her own country is understood, but
which in contrast to the conduct or
her far less attractive, it is true. but
better behaved English and German
sisters is no more nor less than
hoydenish and in too many instances
descends to vulgarity. eve are
abroad and nothing matters is the
general attitude. She of good tam
lily and demure behavior in her own
| city coquets recklessIy and at the
wrong time, thinking nothing of it
herself, for she means nothing, but
In the buoyancy of her spirits and
the safety of being unknown she
manages to attract that natural crifi-
cism which she SO bitterly resents
when she returns to her own home
and chances to read what the foreign.
ers have thought of her. What is
innocently called a lark and is in it.
self innocent enough, no doubt, n re-
garded seriously by foreign men.
and even to the unprjudiced Amer,.
can eye the extreme unconventional
lily, to use mild term. loses the
charm with which it is sometimes re-
garded in our own country, where i,
/. is better understood.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-09-30
NEW SHEATH GOWN
IS ONLY A BLUFF

And to think that those new dlrec-
torres are all a bluff; that is the
modified sort They haven't any
opening at all; the spectator only
thinks so.
The old sheath gown, unashamed
and unmodified, is a naughty contrl-
vance. This is what the Dressmak-
ers' Protective association, which
met in New York last week, says
about it.
It is also learned from the dress-
makers that hips must go. This sug7
gests butchering of some sort TO the
uninitiated. But it isn't. When the
dressmakers say that hips must
beat it," they mean that the out
Iline-the contour-of the female fig
ure divine must be furnished by ma
ture, unaided by sundry punches and
wads of padding.
But to return to the directories:
They are no good, never have been
and never will be-that is, the old
kind.
The modified directors. which, as
has been said, is much of bluff and,
may prove displeasing to the men, is
erected, constructed and built up like
this:
There is a skip on one side-a
wedgeshaped opening about as wide
across the bottom as a piece of pie
and growing less SO toward the north,
eliminating in a cute little button Or
two of soutach braid. This button
is soft and sort of mushy to the touch
and when worn on the waist will be
found nice for one to play with while
he is talking to the wearer of the
gown. But to return to the opening
1t only seems like an opening, for I'M
der side there is a perfectly good
protection of opaque cloth.
There is another joker about these
gowns. They look as if they were
all one piece, but as matter of fact.
they are made in two pieces and are
riveted together after the wearer has
been poured in. The skirt begins
somewhere in the middle of the back
of the waist, Increases IN size until at
the waist lint it spreads out big
In front it looks much like an ordin-
airy skirt, only rather less. The I'M
preston which the beholder carries
away with him, in other words, isn't
so much of the skirt as that the
model who wore it was really fine
looking girl.
So far there isn't so much differ
ence between these new gowns ane
what has been worn all summer ex-
cept in material and color But there
is one entirely new stunt. That is a
redingote to which furs are attached
and which, on the street, looks as II
it would be taken off when one got
indoors. But it Isn t. Inside the
wearer merely throws back her furs,
untwists her hands from t.
and there you are. She really
couldn't take off what appears to be
an overcoat, because it isn't.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-09-30
4 NARW o0A0

entreat you, papa. If you have any
regard tor my opinion, let him go.
For PHYS sake do not allow him to
remain here!'
have accepted him., said her
father coldly. Pray what weigthty
reasons have you got to induce me 10
alter my resolve?'
Miss Jordan stood thinking; the
color mounted to her forehead, then
her brows contracted. I have none
to give, she said in a low tone, greatly
confused, with her eyes on the ground.
Then, in a moment, she recovered her
self-possession and looked Jasper full
IN the face, but without speaking
steadily, sternly. In fact, her heart
was beating so fast, and her breath
coming so quick, that she could not
speak Mr.. Jasper she said al
length, controlling her emotions by a
strong effort of will, I entreat you
CO.
He was silent.
I have nursed you; I have given my
nights and days to you. You con
fessed that I had saved your life. If
you have any gratitude in your heart
if you have any respect for the house
that has sheltered you-go'
Barbara said her father, you are
perverse girl. He shall not go.
insist on his fulfilling his engagement
If he leaves l shall take legal pro
ceedings against his father to recover
the money
DO that rather than retain him
Miss Jordan said Jasper, slowly
and with sadness in his voice, 1t is
true that you have saved my life.
Your kind hand drew me from the
brink of the grave whittier I was de-
scending. I thank you with all my
heart, but I cannot go from my en-
gagement to your father. Through
my fault the money was lost, and
must make what amends 1 may for
my negligence
Go back to your father
That l cannot do
She considered with her hand over
| her lips to hide her agitation. No,
| she said, L understand that. OF
course you cannot go back to your ma
tive place and to your home; but you
need not stay here Then suddenly,
in burst of passion, she extended her
hands to her father, 'Papa!'-then to
the young man, Mr.. Jasper!-Papa,
send him away! Mr.. Jasper, do not
iremain!'
The young man was hardly Jess agi-
tated than herself. He took a couple OF
steps towards the door.
Stuff and fiddlesticks!' shouted Mr..
Jordan He shall not go. 1 forbid
him
| Jasper tu1ped. Miss Barbara he
said, humbly, you are laboring under
mistake which l must not explain.
Forgive me. 1 stay
She looked at him with moody an
ger, and muttered, Knowing what you
do-that I am not blind-that you
should dare to settle here under this
honorable roof. 1t is unjust! it is I'M
grateful! it is wicked; God help usi
l have done what I could
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-09-30

enemy. I acted as duty prompted.
There was no one else to take care Of
you, that was my motive-my only
motive
When l think of your kindness
then, I wish were sick again.
"A mean and wicked wish. Tired
already. I suppose, of doing honest
work
Miss Barbara, he said, pray let me
speak,
Cruel she required to what he
had said before, without listening to
his entreaty. 1t is you who are cruel
coming here-you, with the ugly stain
on your life, coming here to hide it
in this innocent household. Would it
not be cruel iii a man with the plague
poison in him TO steal into home OF
harmless women and children, and
give them all the pestilence? Had |
suspected that you intended making
Molwell your retreat and skulking
den, / would never have passed my
promise to keep silence. l would
have taken the hateful evidence of
what you are in my hand, and gone to
the first constable and bid him arrest
you in your bed
NO said Jasper, you would not
have done it. know you better than
you know yourself. Are you lost TO
all humanity? Surely you feel pity in
your gentle bosom, Notwithstanding
your bitter words
No. she answered, with flushed
cheeks and sparkling eyes, no, have
pity only for myself, because l was
weak enough to take pains to save
your worthless life
Miss Jordan he said, looking sor-
rowfully at her-and her eyes fell
surely / have a right to ask some
pity of you. Have you considered
what the temptations must be that be
set a. young man who has been
roughly handled at home, maltreated
| by his father, reared without love
Young man with a soul bounding
with hopes, ambition, love of life,
with a heart for pleasure, all which
are beaten back and trampled down
by the man who ought to direct them?
Can YOU not understand how lad
who has been thwarted in every way,
without a mother to soothe him in
trouble. and encourage him in good,
driven desperate by a fathers harsh
ness. may break away and transgress?
Consider the case of one who has
been taught that everything beautiful
laughter, delight in music, in art,
in nature, a merry gambol, joyors
warble-is sinful; is it not likely that
the outlines of right and wrong would
be so blurred in his conscience, that
he might lapse into crime without
criminal intent?
Are you speaking of yourself, or are
YOU excusing another?
4 am putting case
Barbara sighed involuntarily. Her
own father had been unsympathetic.
He had been Indifferent.
Il can see that there were tempta-
tons to one so situated to leave his
home she answered, but this is not
case of truancy but of crime
You Judge without knowing the
circumstances.
Then tell me all, that I may form
more equitable Judgement
I cannot do that now. You shall
be told-later.'
Then I must judge by what
| know
BY what you guess he said, cor
Erecting her.
AS you will Her eyes were the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-09-30

ground. A white spar was there.
She turned it over with her foot, and
turned it again.
She hesitated what to say.
Should you favor me SO far as TO
visit my father said Jasper, / beg
of you one thing most earnestly. Do
not mention the name of my conpan-
ion-Martin.'
Why not?'
He may suspect him of having
robbed me. My father is an ener-
getic, resolute man. lie might pur-
sue him, and l alone am to blame. /
lost the money
Who was that Martini
He told you-that 1 was nothing to
him.
Then why do you seek to screen
him?'
Can / say that he took the money?
If my father gets him arrested
shall be found
Barbara laughed bitterly.
of course, the innocent must not
be brought into suspicion because he
has ridden an hour alongside of the
guilty. No! 1 will say nothing 81
Martini
She was still turning over the piece
of spar with her foot. 1t sparkled in
the sun.
How are you going to Ashburton,
Miss Jordan?'
L ride, and little John Ostler rides
with me- conveying my portmanteau.
Then she trif1ed with the spar again.
There was some peacock copper on IT
that glistened with all the colors OF
the rainbow. Abruptly, at length, she
turned away and went indoors.
Next morning early she came in her
habit to the gate where the boy who
was to accompany her held the horses.
She had not seen Jasper that morn
ing, but she knew where he was. He
had gone along the lane toward the
common to set the men to repair fen
ces and hedges, as the cattle that
strayed on the waste-land had broken
into the wheat field.
She rode along the lane in medfta-
tive mood She saw Jasper await
ing her on the down, near an old
quarry, the rubble heap from which
was now blazing with gorse in full
bloom She drew rein, and said, I am
going to Ashburton. | will take your
message, not because you asked me,
but because l doubt the truth of your
story
Very we'll, Miss Jordan he said
respectfully; 4 thank you, whatever
your motive may be-
4 expect and desire no thanks she
answered, and whipped her horse,
that started forward.
I wish you a favorable Journey he
said. Goodbye
She did not turn her head or re-
spond She was very angry with him
She stopped over her pommel and
buckled the strap of the little pocket
in the leather for her kerchief. But,
before she had ridden far, an interven-
ing gorse bush forced her to bend her
horse aside, and then she looked back,
without appearing to look, looked
back out of her eye-corners. Jasper
stood where she had left him, with
his hat in his hand.
To be continued.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-09-30

manner at times. She was yexed
now, and angry with him, so she
spoke shortly, I am summoned to ASH
burton. That is close to Buckfast-
leigh, where, you say, you lived, to
make my father believe it is your
home
Yes, Miss Jordan, that is true
You have not written to your home
since you have been with US. At
least she hesitated, and slightly
colored-'you have sent no letter by
our boy Perhaps you were afraid to
have it known where you are. No
doubt you were right. 1t is essential
to you that your presence here should
rot be known to anyone but your
father. A letter might be opened, or
let lie about and so your whereabouts
be discovered. Supposing your story
to be true, that is how I account for
your silence. If it be false
1T is not false, Miss Jordan
I am going to Ashburton, will as
sure myself of it there. If it be false
shall break my promise to you, and
tell my father everything. / give you
fair warning. If it be true
Tt is true, dear yong lady
go not be afraid of my disclosing
your secret, ard putting you in peril.
4 am sure YOU cannot do that he
said. with p smile thar was sal It
you 60 to t,uckfastleign, Miss Jordan,
1 shall venture to senc word by You
to my father whore l am, that the
money is lost, and what have under
taken
Barbara tossed her head, and
flashed an indignant glance at him
out of her brown eyes.
I cannot, 1 will not be porter OF
lies
What lies?'
You did not lose the money. Why
deceive me? l know your object in
lurking here, in the most out-of-the-
way nook of England you could find.
You think that here you are safe from
pursuit You made up the story to
impose on my father, and induce him
to engage you. o, you are very hon
durable! discharging debit hate
crime, but I hate falsehood even
more
You are mistaken, Miss Jordan.
The story is true
You have told the whole honest
truth?'
4 do not profess to have told the
whole truth. What l have told has
been true, though 1 have not told all
"A pinch of truth is often more false
than a bushel of lies. 1t deceives, the
other does not
1T is true that l lost the money con-
fided to me. If you are going to Ash
burton, / ask you, as matter of kind
ness-I know how kind you can be,
alas, and l know also how cruel-to
see my father
She laughed haughtily This is
fine proposition. The servant sends
the mistress to do his dirty work. |
thank you for the honour She turned
angrily away.
Miss Barbara, said Japer, you are
indeed cruel
Am I cruel?' She turned and faced
him again, with a threatening brow.
& have reason to be just Cruel I am
not
You were all gentleness at one
time, when 1 was i'll. Now
I will not dispute with you. Do
you except to be fed with a spoon
still? When you we're i'll I treated
you as a patient, not more kindly than
would have treated my deadliest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-03
BOAT RACE ON SATURDAY
tBF s. W. Press assrcinttnu.l

LONDON. Aprtt a:.-- tine ns,ra. ex.
element In athletic an,t university
circles on the dry before the grene
xfnrd-camhriige beat race Is evil
dent in London today and Is rapidly
extending to. the masses rf the people.
No true FngiishmHn IL, ever quite
free from the cnntaston of enthusiasm
that causes thousands 10 line the
banks OF the river on the day OF the
contest and tn-morrow's race prom
ises to De Witnessed By larger num-
her than ever before. Cambridge men;
are iuhilnnt declaring that their crew
has Clearly demonsrrat.str It's superior
ity over that OF the rtvat university
The Oxford crew has admittedly been
greatly wenknne,t by the loss OF Me-
CuIIougtr and Gillian, the larter hnv-
ing been forbidden to row by his ply
sicinn. The race will probably be
roweti about $50 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-03
PICK HACK TO WIN
tHv s. w Press .z-octntinn. !,

tBv s. w Press iss1cintirnl
CHICAGO. April s.-Hncisenschnifdt.
the Russian lion. is 4 farortte in his
match with Gotch. the american cham
piun. for the wrestling championship
of the world to he pulled or here tn
morrow night The Rusainn will have
a considerable weight advantage. ann
authorities on the game who have seen
both men in action consider Hacken-
schmidt the superior of the Iowa farm
ier In cIevernesH, quickness and trick-
ness.
The mitch will be for a purse OF s1o.-
i000 60 per cent, TO the winner and
40 per cent. to the loser. The wrest-
ling will be Of the catci1-as-cntch-can
style. best two out OF three falls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-03
VILE. PLAY THE tNJtINs.

LANCASTER. Pa. April az rank
lin ami Marshall baseball team win go
To Carlisle Tomorrow! " here the sem
son will be opene,t with the Carlisle
Tntiians. franklin and Marshall has
a strong nine, and hopes are enter
timed OF van4uishinE the redskins.
Another game will be played with the
Indians here on June 10. Other games
scheduled are with Cornell, Dickinson.
Syracuse. Albright Gettysburg. TEN.
pie. Lebanon Valley. LehiEh anil Della
ware.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-03

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-03


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-03
-Four Persons
IN WRECK ON The HuR:
LlNGToN EouTE-aLL VILE
RECOVER.

4 ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April -Four
persons were injured yesterday morn-
ing when; the BnrIing passenger train
cnIli,ietf with freight trim at Span
ism Lake nenr here. The injured
were brought here in special train.
It is believed all will recover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-03
Far Iustiee Of nr4s-4ee.

We are authorized to- nnnnunc.
John T. Bealr AZ a candidate for the
nomination for Justice OF the Pence
of Fafrmnnt district subject To the
Republican primary election OF April
II. 1908.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-03
For Sheriff.

I We are authorized to announce Geo.
e. Amos as a candidate for the NOM
.inatiun for Sheriff of Marion county
subject to the Republican primary cleo
itinn tic be held April Ii. 1908.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-03

| We are authorized TO announce How
ard N Ogden, OF Fairmont. as a cnn-
ifidute for the nomination OF Prose.
cutting Attorney Of Marion county. sub
Iect to the Republican primary cleo
tinu to be held April Ii. 1908.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-03
For CLERK. County caure.

We are authorized To announce z.
E. Davis as candidate for the nomi-
nation for County Clerk. subject c
the Republican primary election to be
held April II. 1908.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-03

We are authorized tn announce
James A. Meredith. of FaIrmont. as a
caniidate for the nomination OF Pros
acuting Attorney OF Marion count. SUBJ
iect to the Republican primary cleo
rtnn To be held April IL, 1908.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-03
GAlDIDA EEt)R
RERUBL IeAN PRIIlI

sif Marion county. west Virginia. sub
feet To- the Republican primary eiec-
don 30 be held Aprn IL 1aGa The vo-
targ ara requested 70 consult any
county officers as To his work az asses
sur In the PAST
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-03
Eor Pruseeutina AttnmeY.

We are authorized to announce a.
e. Moran. OF Union district. us a cam
Fdtdlte for the nomination for Prose-
cutting Attorney Of Marion county, sub
iect to the Republican Primary cleo.
don to be held April II. 1908.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-03
For Clerk Circuit Court.

We are authorized to announce R
B. Parrish as candidate for the noun
nation for Clerk Of the Circuit Court
OF Marion county, subject to the Re
publican primary election to be held
April IL. 1908
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-03

I hereby announce myself as cnndt-
date for the nomination Of Clerk OF the
Circuit Court Of Marion county, W. Va.
subject to the Republican primary TO
be held April II. 1909,
NJ. NJ. FOSTER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-03
JANIS So sTEAI.EYs

we IT au:lnr zsf to aiiirinunre
VI EuEEzs1n as q canfhfat tie fnr the
nomination tnr Justice OF the Peace OF
Eltrnnnt district. sub feet 20 the ar-
ton OF the Republican primnrY cleo
ton 70. be held April IL 1908. l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-03
For Ccnnt7h[e

We are authorized to announce J..
Lee Purifier as a candfEi1te fnr nnmfnn+
ton t0r Constable, uf Fafr,1nnt DIST rirt.!
subject To the Repuhrfcln primary elac-
Ettnn TO he held Ap1rrt. 1908.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-03

E|didare fnr 1E TIE Peara tit ~
E|tdl d5sEict arihn COMFY stril
to the RepuhlEean r;sz-Y 10 Ee heiI
April 1908.