davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15
THE FASHIONABLE coLoRs.

Nearly every week brings some new and
beautiful tint or shade Of another color.
There is cassis, black currant color, with
faint tnts of blue; marine fonce, q darker
shade of navy blue; sphinx, a beautiful
dark blue gray; souris, mouse color; me-
grillon, very dark negro child; jujube, 4
reddish brown; pain brule, burnt bread |;
bleu de roi (king's blue) is a brilliant color
much lighter than indigo, and marine navy
blue) is very popular. Chasseur is bright
shade of hunters green; boutelle is the
new bottle-green; corbeau is black crow,
verging on green. There are purple shades
known rs lObelia and anemOne; very dark
tint called encre (ink), and eminence rich
brilliant purple, such as cardinals wear.
The cardinal red of last year comes again,
less vivid Enfer is a very suggestive flame
color. Nacarat is deep orange red. For
evening costumes the new colors are ex-
quisitcly delicate, rich greens as EQUINE
SEA foam the grays aurose, with CLEAN
Of rose, argent, silver, aHd the lilacs en-
brace pale laysnde, lavender, and ilss
frais, lust the color of the newly blossomed
lilac. The delicate pnks are called sourire
"a smile gracieuse has faint, silvery
simmer through its warp the creamy tints
of yellow are bondine, asunny, golden
hue creme, a yellow, ivory color; laille,
vivid straw color chair, whh flesh lints,
and all delicate chamois shades. Salmon
has less red aud there is reaction in favor
of distinct colors and abandonment OF mix
iuresr Cie and aZur are blue as the sky,
and there are two shades appear in in Mex
lcan blue A very sty fish and fashionable
dark color is called caontchoue, also fumee
"a smoke brown. In addition to these
are the most invisible shades of rich, dark
plum and prune. y. Tribune.
GENTLEMEN's FAsmIoFs.
Shirt bosoms are as plain as ii is possible
to fold linen without plats. Sealskin will
remain the popular fur for mems turbans,
collars and gloves. The novelty in felt
hats is the sailor shape, with low, ila,
crown, surrounded and almost concealed
by broad band the wide, straight brim
IS three and a half inches or more Ia
breadth gray is the shade. The Byron is
the favorite turn down collar; the favor
lite high collar is the roueau with pointed
fronts that are slightly rolled over, but
should not be iroped fiat, aud which leave
the throat open. Full dress suits are made
of dead black, rather than lustrous. New
black dress hats have bell-shaped crowns
81 inches high, with n narrow band fast
ened by black buckle. The brlm has a
sharp Dorsey curve Dark blue suits of
invisible shades little more definite than
blue black are desirable. Wide bindings of
galloon are fashionable fol- edging coats,
but men of plain tastes prefer narrow roll
on a small corded edge of braid. Men who
dress in the height of fashion wear wide
paniaoons, cut straight. with no spring
over the ankles, Pearl buttons with but
tonholes are more worn on shirt fronts
than they been since eyelets and spiral studs
came in fashion, Flesh-tinted gloves are
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15

Mrs MACK DEWEY. corner of Pine
1V1 and West streets, has opened rooms for
dress-makiDg. and Is also prepared TO do all
kinds OF plain sewing al short notice and on
reasonable terms oct2Idtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15

DRlNTlNG. Anything from Card To
Book, neatly and promptly executed.
Ne nave as good facilities as any other estab-
ishment In the state, II you need anything ia
this line. give ne a trial. Satisfaction guaraL
teed. HIONF pApEf CO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15

OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
" comprises q full line OF staple goods
arst class papers, folded and fat, ruled and
plain, ali weights and sizes. Envelopes OF all
grades and coors drug, pay, note, letter, on
ciai and document, all iirst-class goods and
prices ow. order sample lot ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15

CHROMOS Headquarters for Foreign
~ aud American Chromos. Dealers, Ag nts,
Trunk and Boxmakers, Newspaper Publishers
and Tea Stores, wi mud a complete SUI ply.
Our new and brill mt sp-cialtieS are une-
qitled GU 9Xll Mounted hrumos GU sell
anything In til market. Twelve sample for
100; one hundred FIR $500. illustrated cata-
logue tree. j. LATHAM d :. 4l9 Washing
ton street, Boston, Mass p o. Box 1854.
nov 315d
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15
TWO MONTHS FREE.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,

"THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. +"
ON receipt OF 81 and this advertisement, THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Will be sent, postage paid.
10 any address until December 81, 1915, or for
si2.b0, six copies; for $22, eleven; tor $50,
thirty -one Address.
jansd&wIy THE TRIBUNE. New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15

VERMONT LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, OF BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
This prudently managed Home Company, Ii
favorl 3 with Business Men OF Vermont.
Russo TAFT, President w. |. Gilbert, Vice
resident; Warren Gibbs, Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15

GS TO $50 PER DAY.-AGENTS
DcWANTED. Ali classes OF working people
OF both sexes, young and old, make more money
at work for us, In their own localities, during
anything else. We offer employment that will
pay handsomely for every hours work. Full
particulars, terms, ETC., sent free. Send US
your address at once. Don't delay. Now Is the
time. Don't look for work or business else
where until you have learned what we offer.
a. STINSON 4 CO. Portland. Me. tRnsd&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15

VNHE RUTLAND b DAILY AND
l. WEEKLY GLOBE, contains AL tht latest
news, IN jlnding the kilograms OF 'ht associated
Dress, local correspondence stat, Aews. az,
No expense spared In the editorial department
Advertising rates low, especially tor short ad-
vertisements. The papers are larg.i aha COLI
tain more reading matter than any other III the
stste, GLOBE PnYRH co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15
The Rutlama 1aily Globe.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1876.
HOME TOPICS.
Home Adjournment.
MOSS PICTURES.

SCuTes VI pletty huu INEXPENSIVE aitiSieo
can be made with ferns, moss, sea shells,
etc., which serve pleasantly to remind one
of vacation rambes. l will describe
few Of them After making these attempts
successfully, new and beautiful designs
will readily suggest themselves. A picture
hangs in one corner of my sitting room
that is much admired. The foundation is
simply thread box, with wooden sides and
a pasteboard bottom. The inside partitions
are removed and lining of bristol board
carefully gummed in. The rest of the ar
tlcles are fastened to the paste board, with
a few stitches of the same color as the ma
terials used. Some delicate pressed ferne,
of the maiden-hair variety (dndidnfUnt),
are placed on the bottom, care being taken
that every leaf lies in a natural position.
A little below, and covering the fern stems,
is branch of fine coral. A large and
richly colored scallop shell is placed at its
base. Over ALL and dropping about the
shell, delicate mist of feathery grass and
sea moss is arranged. Here and there, to
give points of color. scarlet West India
beans and tiny tinted shells are gummed.
Near the centre, and poised as though just
alighting are two gorgeous gold and black
butterflies. Finished with glass and mar
row frame of gilt moulding, the cost is
about u dollar, while its natural grace and
simplicity give more satisfaction than many
a costly picture would do. Another pretty
design is a cross, formed of black walnut
shawl. g or piece of birch bark. The foot
of the cross is imbedded in green bank of
wood moss, and convolvulus is made to
Chamber to the very top. The vine is a bit
of trailing moss, with each tiny leafiet
...l-.I IL -. n(t.
ter for some time. The blossoms consist
of the little cups found on the lichen, which
grows on rocks and old fences by The way,
the colors are very fine, being scarlet, Law
ender, white, and rarely yellow. A rustic
bridge made of twies, ruined castle of
bark, an archway covered with vines,
cluster of rocks, or an old stump, are all
ideas that you can elaborate and carry out
at your leisure.
HOME TALK.
Among home amusements the best is the
good old habit of conversation, the talking
oyer the events of the day in bright and
quick play of wit and fancy, the story which
brings the laugh, and the good and kind
and true things, which all have in their
hearts. 1t is not so much by dwelling upon
what members OF the family have IN COM
mon, as bringing each to the other come
thing interesting and amusing, that home
life is to be made cheerful and joyous.
Each one must do his part to make CONVEX
sation genial and happy. We are toe ready
70 converse with newspapers and books, to
seek some companion at the store' hotel or
club-room, and to forget that home is any
thing more than place to sleep and eat III.
The revival OF conversations the entertain
ment OF one another, as a rooniui OF peo-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15

" EGE IlN Il.
WILL CURE
SCROFULA.
ScrofulOus Humer.
vegetine will eradicate from the system every
faint OF scrofula and scrofulous Humor. 1t has
permanently cured thousands in Boston and
vicinity who had been long and painful sur
ferers.
Cancer, CanccrOus IIumOr.
The marvellous effect OF vegetiue In case OF
Cancer and Canccrous Humor, challenges the
most profound attention OF the medical ia ulty,
many OF whom are prescribing vegetine TO
their patients.
vegetine has never failed to cure the most
lnflexible case OF Canker.
mercurIal Diseases.
The vegetlne meets with wonderful success
in the cure OF this class OF diseases.
pain In the Zones.
In this complaint the Vegetine is the great
remedy, as IL removes from the system the
producing cause.
alt Rheum.
letter. Salt Rhoum, scald Head, &c, Will GER
tatnly yield to the great Alternative effects OF
vegetine.
Erysipcias.
vegetine has never failed to cure the most
inveterate case OF ETysipelaS.
Pimples aud iumOrs OF the race.
Reason should teach us thta blotchy, rough
or pimpled skin depends entirely upon an IN
ternal cause and no outward application Can
ever cure the defect. Vegetine is The great
blood purifier.
TumOrs, Ulcers or Old Sores
Cleanse the blood thoroughly with veg etine,
and these complaints will disappear.
Catarrh.
For this complaint the only substantial ben
efit can be obtained through the blood. Vege-
tine Is the great blood purifier.
Constipation.
yegetine does not act as a cathartic to debil.
enabling each to perform the functions devolv-
Ing upon them.
fN.llrl Piles.
Vegetine has restored thousands to health
who have been long and painful sufferers.
Dyspepsia.
II Vegetine IL taken regularly, according Il
directions, q certain and speedy cure will fol-
low Its use. 3d.
Faintness at the stomach.
Vegetine is not q stimulating bitters which
creates nctiti0us appetite. but gentle tonic
which assists nature to restore the stomach Il
healthy action.
Female weakness.
Vegetine acts directly upon the causes Of
these complaints. 1t invigorates and strength
ems the whole system, acts upon the secretivt
organs and alleys Inflammation.
General Debility.
In this complaint the good effects OF the Veg
etine are realized Immediately after commenc
ing 10 take II; as debility denotes denclency o.
the blood, and Vegetine acts directly upon INT
blood. octl6d&wim.
Vegetine is Sold By all Druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15

A DVERTISING: Cheap; Good; Sys-
"A tematic.EAil persons who contemplate
sertion OF advertisements, should send % cents
to Geo. r. RowelI 4 Co., II Park Row, New
edtio conta,pne ists Of over aooS newspa,
pers and estimates, showing the cost, Adver-
tisements taken for leading pa ers In many
States at tremendous reduction ,om publish
er's rates Get the book %ned6wiy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15

I NREEN ARNOLD, Practical Stair
~ Builder. Orders solicited, ither by day
or Job. Satisfaction gwen or no pay p. .. Box
1921, Rutland,Vt declsdtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-12

A, POLL TAX OF "a is NOW DUE THE
N State, for tho year 1875, by each male
inhabitant over the age of twenty-one and un.
der sixty. Please call ut the Assessors office
and settle. j. c. POWELL,
ani3 County Assessor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-12
NOTICE TO WOOD HAULERs.

CONTRACT TO LET FOR HAULING
~ from 100 to 500 cords Of wood. from
the head Of New York Canyon to the mouth
of the same. Bids will be received at the
FRANKS SALOON.
sep7-lw JOSEPH MENDES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-12
GENERAL JoBBIMo AT LOW RATES.
my21.tf
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO J.
N STRAUS will please call and settle, if
they wish to savo cost. He also informs the
public that any body wishing a good watch,
chain, set or any piece ofjewelry at BAR
GAIN, can have it at his place, in ID. B. In
mel x Co.'S Banking House. sp9tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-11-04
The labor Question In the south.

Mr.. George w. Adair, q citizen OF
Atlanta, Ga, writes to an exchange /:
"Before the war kept four negroes
on my lot. WASH q man Of all
work, valued at 81, 500; Sarah, No. 1
cook, 81, 400; Harriet, q house girl,
81 200, and Nancy, a nurse, $500. The
legal interest (7 per cent on the val
ne Of these slaves was $3.50 per annum,
and 1 had to feed, clOthe, pay doctors
bills, etc. Now / have the same SER
vice performed at $500 per annum. /
feed these hired servants, but furnish
no clothing nor pay DOCTORS bills, and
get the same service per month for
less money than when l owned
slaves, and II they die lose nothing.
Now when acquire my capital can
put it in other property, instead OF
locking 1t up in slaves. This, think
illustrates the whole question. The
landowner can avail himself of negro
labor to-day at less cost than when be
had to pay for the slave and take
care of him. This labor cannot be
controlled as absolutely as slave labor,
and more or less Irregularities grow
out of it; still it is available and sus-
ceptible Of being used to great prohI
by the Landowner. Planters who
owned slaves, who now remain upon
their land and give personal attention
to the crops, can make more cleal
money from the soil than under the
old system. The South is becoming
every year more familiar with fres
labor, and understands better how Il
manage IL. She is becoming mor'
seIf-reliaBt and self-sustaining. :"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-11-04

The average weekly expenses o.
workmen and their families in thG
New England States run from $50
to SlS in the Middle States from
1892 to SIS; in the Western State:
from S7.97 to $3.50; in the Southern
States from S8.15 to $II.S0,
One very interesting table is thai
showing the yearly expenditures and
earnings of Ia skilled Workmen in
the State of Massachusetts for the
year 1874 We extract from each o.
the most prominent trades one as Rr
example, choosing for this purpose
the person receiving about the average
wages
No. l. MISUNDERSTANDING, $50; expen
ses, $50 has four rooms IN house pay
sSDI rent five persons in family has par
lor and plano
No. 2 -EearnIngs, SD; ha,
four rooms pays SlO0 rent /; four in family
has parlor and organ total expenses, S720
No. 3; ;Mason-Earnings, $500 fye persons
In family; occupies Ave rooms all carpeted
pays 1872 rent has parlor and plano tota
expenses, 77S.45.
No. 4, Painter-Earnlngs, SIS; fve rooms
all earpeted rent, l75; has parior four in
family: total expenses, 7O.06
No. ., ShOemaker-EarnIngs, SOL foul
rooms rent, sl5O; parlor; foar In family
eA penScs, SJui.
No. 8, Observation-Disclosures, s7g7: nv,
rooms rent, Sl32; hve In family; parlor
total expenses, S7y7.
No. Z, MISUNDERSTANDING. S72O: fiyi
rooms; rent, $50; four in family paFlo
and plano expenses, STD
No. s, Cabinetmaker-Earnin $3.50 fOu
rooms rent, 1872 four In family parlor anC
piano; expenses, Ss10.S2
Nearly all these, and they are 3 fail
average Of the whole 124, have sewing
machines, and 8 large proportion Of
them are regular attendants a
church. The rent paid runs from So
to 800 per year. When we take in
to consideration the fact that, with
the single exception Of rents perhaps,
the cost of living in the West Is les
than In New England, while wages
II anything, are higher, it will b
seen that the question which hai
been so often discussed in these col
umns. ''Can a man support 3 family
on 81 200 a year ?" Is pretty com
pletely answered. In each. OF thu
cases given above the expenditure
for newspapers. books, etc, will aver
age at least so per year.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-11-04
EaIcIdai Epidemic.

A recent number Of Chambers
Journal gives and entertaining article
on suicides, from which we copy:
''Sometimes, says the writer, "a
person determined to destroy him.
self will wait months and years for
an opportunity of executing tha deed
in the particular manner he has
marked out for himself, and the very
inclination to suicide may be remov-
ed by withdrawing the particular OBJ
jects that would awaken the ides.
Thus q man who has tried to drown
himself will be under no temptation
to cut his throat. Example, 1t is well
known, Is powerful cause OF excite
ment to the suicidsl act. We weTe
once told by physician that q hS po
chondriacal patient used to visit HIN
invariably the day after reading the
report of q suicide in the daily pa.
pers, possessed by q morbid fear OF
Initiating the act of which he read.
Sir Charles Bell, surgeon Of Middlesex
Hospital, was one day describing, 70
q barber who was shaving him, a pa
ient's unsuccessful attempt to cut
his own throat, and, on the barbar's
request, pointed out the anatomy OF
the neck, showing how easily the act
might be accomplished. Before shay
ing operations We're completed, the
barber had left the shop and cut lIis
aWn throat according 10 Sir Charles
Bells exsst instructions. Sometimes
there Is an epidemic Of suicides, as at
Versailles, in 1893, when out OF q
small population 300 persons de-
stroyed themselves in one year or as
in the Hotel des Invalides in Paris,
when six OF the inmates hanged them
selves on a certain crOssbar within a
month. Very often the disease is
hereditary, and at a certain age the
members OF one family will all iu
turn evince the suicidal tendency,
while even children of very tender
years have been known to end their
short lives by their own act, from
force Of example, Curious, too, art
the methods of self-destructiOn, bni
they are too painful to bear descrip.
ton. A Frenchman once attempted
to ring his own death knell, by tyinl
himself to the clspper of the churct
bell, which thereupon began to swing
and alarmed the villagers by its un-
wonted tones. All cases of determin
ed suicides are characteristic of con
firmed insanity whereas, in a cas-
of impulsive insanity, the perpetratol
win often regret the act before it i
completed aud endeavOr to save ht
life, as did Sir Samuel Romilly, thu
demonstrating that the very sttemp
may effect the cure of the disOrderet
brain. The months Of March, June
and July are the favorites with men
September, November, and Januar,
| for women, in which they voluntari
IL end their lives. In youth mel
hang themselves, in the prime OF liz
use firearms, and, when old, revert t
hanging. Women usually prefe
Ophelia's muddy DEATH POISONING
Is q method adopted by the yer.
yo1ng of both sexes. We have tn
consoling reflection that, prevalen
as brain disorder Is in our country, q
lssst eighty per cent Of cases OF in
sanity are durable il treated at n
early stage; while it Is to be noteC
that Is is not pleasurable, productiv
brain work that does the mischie
but rather the mental strain whio
results from the high pressure Of ou
artificial life.n a 1ss.a 5l.--l. r.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-11-04
Social LranHess Among Farmers.


I The American farmer, in al his
planning, and sll his building, hiss
I never made prOvi ion for life. He
has only considered the means Of get
ting living. Outside of this-every-
thing relating to society aud culture
has been steadily ignored. He gives
his 'ildren the advantage of schools,
Dgnizing the fact 49, these
-sntages call into new
ial wants. A [ veil
,-.,.,---s,5,. iami.y in q farmhouse. is
very different material from a family
brought up IN ignorance. An Ameri-
can farmers children, who have had
few terms at a neighborinR Aead. :
NY, resemble in no degree the chill
dren of the European peasant. Thev
come home with new ideas and new
wants, and If there is no provision
made Tor those new wants, and thew
lind no opportunities for their salts
faction, they will be ready on reach
ing their majority, to ny the farm and
seek the city.
II the American farmer wishes to
Keep his children near him, he must
learn the difference between a living
and getting q living and we mistake
him and his grade Of culture altogeth-
er, II he does not stop over this state
ment and wonder at it
To get living, to make money, to
become "fOrehanded"-this is the
whole OF life to the agricultural multi
tudes, discouraging in their numbers
to contemplate. To them there is no
difference between living and getting
livin 2. Their whole life consists In
getting living and when their
families come back t1 them from get
ting schooling, and find that, really
this is the only pursuit that has any
recognition ansier the pstsrnAl roof
they must 20 away. The boys push
TO the eenters Of the cities, and the
girls follow If they can. A young
man or young woman, raised to the
point where they apprehend the diff
ference bs tween living snd getting 8
living, can never be satisfied with the
latter alone. Either faFmers' chill
dren must be kept ignorant, OF provIs-
ions must be made for their social
wants. Brains and hearts need food
and clothing as well as b0dies and
those who have learned to recognize
braius and hearts as the most impOr-
tant part Of their personal possessions,
will go where they can fad the min
istry they need.
What Is the remedy ? How shall
farmers manage to keep their chill
dren near them ? How can We dis
courage the influx OF unnecessary
nay burdensnme-pOpulatiOn into
cities ? We answer
BY making agricultural societies
attractive. Fill the farmhouse with
periodicals and bJOks. Establish
central reading-rOOms, or neighbor-
hood clubs. F. IeOurage the social
meetings OF the young. Have con-
certs, lectures, amateur dramatic as
sociations. Above all, build a. far as
possible in villiges IL ID hetter to 90
a mile to ones daily labor, than to
place ones self a mile away from q
neighbOr. The isolation OF American
farm life is the great curse OF that life
aud it fails upon q woman ia a way
the men can't appreeiate.-Scri5Her's
Monthly.