davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Fichus That Resemble
Quaint Shoulder Capes

\ MOTHER pleasing French idea
y that could be utilized in hav-
ing clothes made by seamstress, or
perhaps in having gown rcmod-
elled-for it is difficult 10 get re-
modelling ideas-is the fichu bodice
which Lanvin has emphasized in SO
many of her dresses this season
This fichu resembles quaint Shout
der cape. 1t is a simple little thing
to make and is picturesque and be-
coming to all slender women
Nine. Lanvi. attaches slim
straight skirts to equally straight
hgh-waisted bodices, and then
Grapes around them the fichu, which
she makes Of lace. embroidery OF
crepe. When crepe is used, an en-
oroidered pattern of contrasting
shade IS usually worked ON It, Tire
one shown in the sketch te-das
Nine. Lanvin made in the colors OF
France. For the skirt she used
crepe the shade of the French sol
dier's coat, whereas the fichu was
red embroidered in blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

are combining plain and printed
ioulards IN way that is altogether
charming to make midsummer
dresses suitabl for such wear.
One of the cleverest Of these COM
blnations is made by Renee, who is
continuing to hold the interest of
the smart Parisienne by the lowell
ness of the models which are con-
stantly appearing at her place on
the Champs Elysees. Nine. Renee
uses the printed fabrics to form a
Bagdad skirt, over which she places
slender panels arranged to fall in
triple loops. In this way she accent
yates the idea of a caught-in skirt
The sides are open, to show a
straight narrow foundation skirt of
plain foulard. The neck and abbre-
waited sleeves are finished with soft
~ undulating frills Of organdy.
That the success of the foulard
dress is assured is proved bv it's
remarkable popularity at the Paris
races; large patterns in black and
white being particularly in evidence.
There is a great demand for both
silk and cotton dress fabrics of large
designs
Mousselines are printed in very
bright colored patterns and in de-
signs reminiscent of the old shawls
of Kashmir. A Bagdad skirt open
all the way down the front to CORE
spond with an open bodice gathered
in at the waistline and having XII
mono sleeves is made of soft white
mousselinc printed in bright red.
This dress is worn over a straight
white organdy slip frilled around
the bottom and down the front, the
frilled white slip falling at least
four inches below the mousseline
ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Real Turbans Are
Worn in the Evening

\ N EVERLASTING source of
inspiration for our hats is the
Hindu turban. and now it has found
its way into hats of tulle. Turbans
are worn In the evening. They are
not a variation of the Oriental
headdress, but the real thing, being
formed of braided band Of gold
tissue, topped by tulle and shower
wreaths of aigrettes. A very smart
effect is produced by placing black
aigrettes on brown turbans.
Lewis, the man milliner of Paris,
has had phenomenal success with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

transparent hats. His favorite
model is shown above. In shape it
is very much on the order of the
head covering worn by the beauties
of the Court of Louis XVI. The
brinl Of this crownless hat consists
Ct frills of brown silk net, held in at
the back by a saucy' bow of the
same material. Any woman with
chestnut hair who tops her we'll
coiffed locks with a hat such as this
may be sure Of looking particularly
lovely.
When one dimes and dances out
of doors on summer evenings a lit
tie headdress which holds the hair
in place not only brings great COM
tort to the wearer, but adds u touch
Of elegance to her costume. The
capl;ke headdress shown to-day is
the Paris idea Of how this need
may be met. Its foundation is Of the
FURNISHED gold net that glints so
brightly over either fair or dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

crownless, but for those who object
to having their carefully coiffed
heads disarranged by the breezes, a
soft puffy layer of tulle is provided
as crown. Every type of both day
and evening headdress that French
women are wearing carries out
some phase of this hat, over which
Paris has gone quite mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Metal Brocades Used in
New French Parasols

WHEN we saw metal broeades
w in our summer evening gowns
and hats we thought the craze for
this material had reached it's eli
max; but that it had not is now in
dictated in the newest French para
soils. Those Of black taffeta are fin
ished with deep bands of metal
brocaded ribbon. Black tulle para
soils have bands of embroidery done
in silver and gold threads.
Handles are as elaborate as para
soils themselves. Ebony sticks
studded with turquoise beads are
used, as are also sticks Of ivory
Some of these ivory handles have
two bracelet rings, one of ebony
and the other of ivory. Huge knobs
of carved wood finish the sticks of
the new coaching parasols.
In contrast to these elaborate
sunshades are lovely little garden
sets, consisting of pagoda parasols
made of mousseline frilled at the
edge with two rows of narrow black
ribbon and Of hats made of the
same materials.
Plain and Printed Foulards
Are Cool and Comfortable
WE HAVE, at one time or an
w other, experienced the ex-
haustion and despair which come
from the search for frocks to wear
on trips to town that will give us
the GOODNESS and comfort provided
by dresses of perishablc light sum-
mer materials without making us
conspicuous. French dressmakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Marie Antoinette
Offers Something New

M ORE than a century ago the
AVA Inflated Marie Antoinette
popularized simple dress, known
as La Laveuse, or the washerwoman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

A6ove from left 10 righ7mban made of braided bands of
gold tissue trimmed NTH showe neat Of bact agrcte Cropn-
less hat from Lep consisting pcd layers Of bopn ue
band the only thing that transparent the black tul hat
Garden pmasol and hat Of nouene embroidered ohlu cz
orcd motifs.
Belop. from left to ghTs La Lapeusc the simple morn
tock that Premct making for country From Renee Of
Paris froct Of printed fouad, NTH the foundation SKIRT
plain fouard; uduang M whitc organdy Trim The abbreviated
sleeves and the lon smpcc opening Lanp MANY of her
dresses a net fchu Gke the the extreme right beop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

are combining plain and printed
foulards in a way that is altogether
charming to make midsummer
dresses suitable for such wear.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
cHAPTE ".

In Which Tom Catches an Enchanted d
Fish, and Diseourses Of the Dangers
Of Treasure Hunting.
The morning was a little overcast,
but brisk northeast wind soon set the
clouds moving as II went hummIng in
our sails, and the sun. coming out In
its glory over the crystalline waters.
made fine flashing world Of 1t. full
OF exhilaration and the very breath Of
youth and adventure. very uplifting to
the heart.
Nassau looked very pretty In the
morning sunlight, with Its pink and
white houses nesting among palm
trees and the masts OF Its spongIng
schooners, and soon we were abreast
Of the picturesque low-lying fort. Fort
Montague. that Major Bruce, nearly
two hundred years ago. had such a
time building as q protection against
pirates entering from the east end
OF the harbor. II looked like veri-
table piece Of the past. and set the
imagination dreaming Of those old
days Of Spanish galleons and the black
flag. and brought my thoughts eagerly
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

back to the object Of my trip, those
doubloons and pieces of eight that lay
In glitterlng heaps somewhere out In
those island wildernesses.
Then Tom came up with my break
fast. The old fellow stood by to serve
me as l ate, with a pathetic touch Of
the old slavery days In his deferential.
half-fatherly manner, dropping
quaint remark every now and again :
as. when drawing my attention to the
sun bursting through the clouds, he
said, "rhe poor mans blanket is COM
Ing out, sah'-phrases In which there
seemed whole lot OF pathos to me.
Presently. when breakfast was over.
and stood looking over the side into
the incredibly clear water. IN which
1t seems hardly possible that boat
can 60 on floating, suspended as she
seems over cleaning CULTS Of liquid
space, down through which at every
moment 1t seems she must dlzzlly fall.
As Tom and l gazed down. lost In
those rainbow deeps, ! heard d voice
at my elbow saying with peculiarly
sickenIng unction:
"The wonderful works OF Cod
1t was my unwelcome passenger.
who had silently edged up TO where
We stood. looked at him. with the
question very clear In my eyes as to
what kind Of dIsagreeable animal he
was.
Precisely" said. and moved away.
had been trying to feel more kind
ly toward him, wondering whether l
could summon up the decency to offer
him cigar. but "the wonderful works
OF God" finished me.
"Hellol captain" I said presently.
pointing to some sails coming up rap
Idly behind US. "What's thlsr
thought we'd got the fastest boat In
the harbor."
"It's the Susan B., sponger," said
the captain.
The captain was a man Of few
words.
The Susan r. was a raklsh.looking
craft with a black hull. and she GER
tainly could sail. No doubt 1t was pure
Imagination. but did fancy that mo-
ticed our passenger signal to them In
O peculiar way.
l confess that his presence was be-
ginning to get on my nerves. and
was ready to get "edgy" at anything
or nothlng-an irritated state of mind
which / presently took out on George
the engineer. who did not belle his
hulking appearance. and who was for
ever letting the engine stop and tax.
/ ing forever tn get 1t going again. One
could almost have sworn be did 1t on
purpose.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
MILLIONS
Suffer from
Acid-Stonlac|l

Millions Of people suffer year after year
from ailments Affecting practically every
part Of the body. never dreaming that their
III health can be traced directly to acid.
stomach. Here is the reason: poor digestion
means poor noirishment Of the different
organs and tlssues Of the body. The blood u
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES weak. thin, sluggish.
Ailments Of many kinds spring from such
conditions. Biliousness, Rheumatism, lum-
bago. sciatica. general weakness. loss OF
power and energy. headache, insomnia,
nervousness. mental depression-svsn more
serious ailments such a. catarrh and cancer
Of the stomach. intestinal ulcers, cirrhosis
OF ths liver. heart trouble-ail Of these can
often be traced directly to acid stomach.
Keep q sharp lookout for the first symp-
toms OF acid-stomach--indigest estion. heart
burn. belching. food repeating. that awful
painful bioat after eating. and sour. gassy
stomach. EAToNIc. the wonderful modern
remedy for acid stomach, Il guaranteed TO
bring quick relief from these stomach mis-
eriea Thousands say they never dreamed
that anything could bring such speedy relief
and make them feel 30 much better in
every. way. Try EATONIC and you, too,
VIII BE- Just ~ enthusiastic In It's praise.
Make your life worth iivlng-no aches or
pains-no blues or melancholy-no more OF
that tired. listieas feeling. Be we'll and
strong. Get back your physical and mental
punch: your vim. vigor and vitality, You
viii always be weak and ailing a. long a
you have acid stomach. 30 get rid Of Il now
Take EAToNIc Tabists-they taste good
druggist has EAToNIc-So cents Tor = 81
Dor. Get box from him today and II yos,
are not sstiAoed he will refund your money
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
CHAPTER 10.
I chavser tho "Maoule OarlIno.n

As luck would have II, the loss, or
rather the theft OF Henry P. Tobias
narrative was not so serious as II at
first seemed, for II fortunately chanced
that John Saunders had had II copied
but the theft remained none the less
mysterious.
However, leaving that mystery for
later solution, John Saunders. Charlie
Webster and spent the next evening
10 general and particular criticism
OF the narrative itself. There were
several obvious objections to be made
against Its authenticity. To start with,
Tobias, at the time OF his deposition,
was an old man-seyenty-hve years
old-and II was more than probable
that his experiences as a pirate would
date from his early manhood; they
we're hardly likely to have taken place
M late as his fortleth year. The mar.
rative, indeed. suggested their taking
place much earlier. and there would
thus be space Of at least forty years
between the burial OF the treasure
and his deathbed revelation. Ii was
natural to ask: Why during all those
years did he not return and retrieve
the treasure for himself? Various
circumstances may have prevented
him. the inability from lack OF means
TO make the journey. or what not
but certainly one would need to imag.
Inc circumstances Of peculiar power
that should be strong enough to keep
a man with so valuable secret In his
possession so many years from taking
advantage Of It.
For long while, too. the names
given TO the purported sites OF the
treasure caches puzzled US. Modern
maps give no such places as rDead
Mems Shoes" and "Short Shrift
island" but at last, In map dating
back to 1853. we came upon one OF
the two names. So far the veracity
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

ot Tobias was supported. dead
Mems Shoes" proved to be the old
name for certain cay some twenty
miles long. about day and halfs
sail from Nassau. one OF the long
string OF coral Islands now known MS
the "Exuma Gays" But OF "Short
Shrift island" we sought In vain for
trace.
"All the same" said I. 'the adyen.
ture calls me; the adventure and that
million and half dolars-and those
Dead Mems Shoes'-and | intend to
undertake 1t. am not going to lei
your middle-aged skepticlsm dlscour.
age me. Treasure or no treasure
there will be the excitement OF the
quest, and all the fun Of the sea-"
"And some duck perhaps" added
Charlie.
"And some shark fishing for Ger
tain" said John.
The next thing was to set about
getting q bat and crew.
After looking EVER much likely and
unlikely craft we finally decided on
q two mnsted schooner OF trim but
solid build, the Maggie Darling. 42
feet over all and Is beam; something
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
He Draws Hearts Of Men.

On that day when our Lord Jesus
Christ was lifted up, all sorts Of peo-
pie were drawn to him. There were
those who loved him dearly at the foot
Of the Cross. There were scribes. and
learned men, and arlstocrats, and
priests and common people. There
were simple peasants from the coun.
try. shepherds from the hills. and a
motley crowd from the city streets.
There were Roman soldiers and Gall.
lean pilgrims. 1t was crowd repre-.
sentative Of all the worlds people. and
today when he is lifted up even as OF
old. he draws to himself the hearts
Of men.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
The pockmarked man
proves an interesting pas
senger and the voyage is far
from monotonous
tTo BE coNTINUED.)
Statement That Counts.

Do not let the man who says, This
Is the year when I am going to show
you how to farm IT," think that he will
have all clear sailing. He win meet
wildcats and bears at every turn. and
he may consider himself lucky II he
gets of with a whole hide. The big
thing is to stand on the far end Of the
field when the harvest Is gathered In
and be able to say. Il did what ! said
I would dl"-EychangA
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
THE PocKMARKED MAN.

synop,is-The man who tslls this
story-call him the hero. fos short
Is visiting his friend John SA;inders
British official In Nassau, Bahama
Islands. Charlie Webster. a local
merchant. completes tho trio Of
friends. Conversation turning upon
buried pirate treasure. Saunders
produces a written document pur-
porting to be the death-bed state
ment OF Henry p. Tobias, q sue
cessful pirate. made by him In 1859.
II gives two spots where two mil
Hons and half Of treasure were
buried by him and his companions.
The conversation Of the three
friends Is Overheard by q stranger.
whose face is deeply pItted by
small pox.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which con-
tains proper directions to safely re-
lieve Headache. Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes Of II tablets cost but few
cents at drug stores-larger packages
also. Aspirin Is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture Of Monoacetic.
acidester Of Sallcylicacid.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
EilIina the Bill.

"That parrot you sold me last week
doesn't talk at ALL"
"No. mum; you said you wanted
one that wouldn't be nuisance to
the nelghborhood." - Boston Tran
script.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
The Work That God Appoints.

am not bound to make the world
30 right. but only to discover and
to do with cheerful heart the work that
God appoints.-Jean Ingelow.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
Pasa That Day In Peaee.

You have only q day to pass on
earth; so act as to pass that day 10
pcace.-De Lsmennais.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
DISCOURAGED
nr. Reuter- Was Almost Helpless
From Kidney Trouble, But
Do,n's Made Him Well.

IT was in terrible shape from kidney
trouble" says D, Reuter-, Nortn o., o.,
West Chicago, III. Il couldn't IooP
because Of the awful pains IN my back
and the steady. dull misery almost
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
To Live In Peace.

Peace Is the fruit Of love; for to live
In peace, we must learn to suffer many
things.--De Lamennais.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

graclously: "yery well. Get aboard
You can help work the boat:" and
with that | turned away to my cabin
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

I ! : !: ! ! 4 I ! I ! | ! / | ! ! !; ! ] ! !
drove me frantic. l had -
to be helped out of bed N7
mornings. the pains across
nv kidneys were 30 bad dNNA
and nobody knows the 0NE
agony | went through. ! NAY
couldn't do anything and "M
was almost helpless; it
seemed / would never get
well. At times everything
in front OF me grew dark 1>
and | couldn't see for sew. =. -,
eral minutes. | perspired "
profusely and | was thirsty all the
time. The urine passed far too often
and burned ike scalding water. The
passages were scanty and l had no con-
troll over them.
For two years suffered, trying
medicine after medicine without relief.
was Just about discouraged and didn't
think | would ever be able to work
| again. Hearing about Dodn's Kidney
Pills / used them and four boxes
cured me. Nv kidneys became normal,
my back got well and strong and all
the other troubles disappeared"
Sporn to before me.
JAS. W. CARR,
Notary Public.
CT Dsas's Il Aay sssrs. 90 Dss
|DOAN'S 1,DnsH pinn:
FosTMmBURN CO. BUFFALO. n 7.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
The Silly Niaht.

The most consoling thing about go
ing to the movies Is seeing so many
women In the pictures opening their
mouths and not saying word you
can hear.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
Inplovrp uNIgoRn INTERNATIONAL
SUNNNSQlOOL
LESSON

tBy REV. p. b. FITZwATER. D. D..
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.D
Copyright. 1918. Western Newspaper Cnion)
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

As the chip of the old block Is in
clned so the twig Is bent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-19
OWES RECOVERY
TO THE ADVICE
OF HER FRIEND
Massachusetts Resident Recommends DR..
Williams Pink Pills to Those
Needing a Tonic.


Three generations of people have used
DR.. Williams Pink Pills as blood build
er, and the present popularity of the
remedy is due, in a large measure, to
the endorsement of those who have re-
ceived benefit from the treatment. Among
those who owe their health to Dir. viii
liams' Pink Pills and are anxious that
others should profit by their experience
is Mrs. H. G. Langlois, of Nc. Is Homer
avenue, Cambridge, Mass. She says:
Il was weak and run down and had no
strength. My appetite was poor, and
whenever ] went up or down stairs be-
came exhausted. Ny heart fiuttered badly
at times, and my stomach was weak ]
had not a particle Of color, was a sufferer
from headache, and was very nsrvous
and irritable.
Upon the advice of friend, who had
used DR.. Williams Pink Pills with bene-
fit, decided TO try them to build up my
blood. felt better after taking the see
ond box and could soon see decided inn
provement. My strength was restored, |
had better appetite, and was not near
~ so nervous, think Dr. Williams Pink
Pills are fine and am glad to recommend
them to Others"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG.
pie are sold by your own druggist or will
be sent direct by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, so cents per box, six boxes
for $3.50. Write to the DR.. Williams
Medicine CO., Schenectady, N. Y, for the
free book, Building Up the Blood. -
Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-19
TALK or THE TOWN

Automobile for hire Good car and
driver. Get our rates. Cutler Bros.-ady.
Mrs. Nettie Jerome of Mortified is
the guest of Mrs. A. M Flanders to-day.
Norman Morrison of Graniteville was
brought to the City hospital yesterday
for treatment.
Poison! Farmers, attention. II you
use paris green in so. h. lots, ask us for
quotations. n. d. Phelps Go.
Horses are not to be overlooked in
Barre's big celebration on July A. An
nouneement OF prizes made On page 4.
Miss Grace 3ixby, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. w f. Bixby Of East Barre,
has returned to her home, having COM
pleted the years work at the University
Of Vermont
Arthur Mandigo and wife have for the
past week been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w Stacey of Smith place, Yes.
terday they returned TO their home in
Rouses Point, n. y.
Notice Let all roads lead to South
Barre grange hall Thursday, June 10.
Good music for dancing. Ice cream
served at all hours. Admission, SOC a
couple; extra ladies, l0c.--adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LaFountaine Of
Providence, r. l., the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Dubay OF SuEemer street for
the past week, went to st. Adams yes
terday for a brief call upon Mr.. LaFoun.
taine's parents.
Samuel G. Mcclellan of Buffalo, n. ",
advertising manager Of the Monument
and Cemetery Review, is in the city on a
Today business visit. Mr.. Mcclellan
recently returned from IL months sery-
ice overseas,
A horse with neither halter nor har-
ness attached to him leisurely walked
down South Main street Yesterday, up
to the large granite watering trough and
after slipping of the refreshing contents
walked calmly away. But instead of re.
tracing his steps he changed his course
to Washington street and, still unguided.
wandered up the hill and after detour
including streets connecting Washington
with South Main street, finally walked
into the barn from which he first started.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor C. Smith of Bos
ton are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A, T. Smith Of the east hill and
viii also spend few days with Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr. and Mrs. d. B. Dwi-
nell Of East Calais Mr.. Smith is at
taehed to the naval reserve with rank Of
chief machinist's mate and expects TO
obtain his release in about two weeks,
after which he will accept a position
with the Aberthaw Construction com
pany Of Boston. Mrs Smith was yeo.
man III second class but received her
release last Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-19
TO THE PUBLIC

Operators of motor cars are hereby
directed to park their cars on the three
sides of the City park, thereby greatly
relieving the congestion which has exist
ed on North Main street from Depot
square to Washington street. Park cars
at angle.
Per order, Barre Police Department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-19
Notice.

Regular meeting of Barre polishers'
branch, 6. G. |. A., viii be held in their
hall, Nichols block, on Thursday evening,
June 10, at o'clock. Election of officers
and other important business. William
G.. Prize, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-19
Practical Suggestion.

The Girl want you to help me to
make Tom jealous awfully, wildly ieal-
Gus.
The Man Er-let's get married.
Bosom Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-19
Travel Is Expensive.

"De Bible say dat de poor you hab
wiz you always" ruminated Shinbone,
AN / reckon dat's kase dey is too poor
ter break away Boston Transcript.