davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
DRINKERS.
Society Women who Drink Quantities oh
the PerIumed fluid.

Society Women Who Drink Quantities Oh
the Perfumed Fluid.
The craving for a stimulant of some
sort or other which comes to exhausted
nature after a round of dissipation
night in and night out during the sea
SON. is undoubtedly responsible for the
existence of cologne drunkards among
the classes of women who would never
think of taking brandy or whisky, and
who, because of the understanding
name of their tipple, ehinF its effects
equally harmless
Is there a woman living who has not
at some time or cther taken a little
swallow of cologne to sweeten the
breath before starting to a ball, recep-
ton, or to meet some one below stairs?
Can you not remember the momentary
e~xhilaratiou that the burning liquid
brought to -FOUR senses and h added
sparkle to your eyes. If you were at all
blue or depressed, how much better you
felt after that little sip of the sweet
smelling fluid
For some that little sip lays the foun-
dalton of a habit as strong as that of
whisky or morphine. Day by day the
frequency and size of the sips increase,
though women e drink cologne as
men do whisky, as a sip is all
that is swallowed at n time The
confirmed whisky drinker would Re
quire time to acquire the cologne habit
as the latter drink is much stronger
than the meanezt combination Of tusei
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
THE V DRINKS.

All the words a bar-room,
And all the men and woman merely tippiers.
They have their bottles and their glasses:
And one man in his time takes many quarts,
His drink being seven kinds. At first the in.
FAINT,
Taking the cordial in the nurses arms.
And then the whining schoolboy with his drop
Or two of porter, just to make him creep
More willingly TO school And then the lover,
Signing like a furnace over his soda
And whisky special Then a soldier,
Full of strange oaths, and Keeling mad with
liquor,
Noisy and brutal; sudden and quick in quarrel,
Seeking the tiend ~Intemperance
Even in the gallons mouth. And then the
justice,
In fair round belly, with Madeira lined;
Most elegantly drunk: superbly corn'd:
Full OF wise saws against the use of gin;
And so he swallows wine. The sixth drink
Shifts into the lean and bloated dram-drinker,
A spectacle on nose. He's scorched inside;
The wretched, haggard hose a world TOO wide
For his shrunk shank; and his once manly
hand
Shaking the glass that was well filled with
rum
Seems now five paasied bones. Last drink of
all,
That ends intoxication's history,
Is Observation-Disclosures long oblivion
Sans faith, sans hope, sans life, sans every
thing.
Scotch Exchange.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
EXPOSITION GOSSIP.

THE women of Dubuque, Ia, are col
iecting stalactites and stalagmites from
caves near that city for exhibition at
the fair.
TWELVE cases of bells for the Ger
man building-have been shipped to Cli-
cago. The chimes are to be placed in
the owe of that building.
THE model of the Santa Maria sent to
the Columbian exposition by the gov
of Santa Domingo has arrived
on the grounds. 1t is Is feet long. Z
feet wide and s feet deep.
ONE of the most interesting as well
as valuable sections of the woman's ex-
hibit will be that devoted to showing
the statistics and records of women's
industrial and benevolent associations
in all countries.
BY direction of the German emperor
a model Of the new reichstag building,
on the scale of one-twenty-ffth, will be
sent to the worlds fair. The model is
81 meters long. ~ deep and 8 meters
high and will cost $1,000.
LEON VELARco, of Santa Cruz, Bolivia.
will bring to the exposition a number of
natives who will construct eight native
habitations TO contain as many families.
A mineral exhibit and products of the
soil will also be shown.
THE e of Sweden has consented
to send her portrait to the fair. IL Is
an oil painting by a Miss Lindgre1 and
belongs to the kings private gallery
1t will be exhibited in connection With
the works of Swedish women.
COMMISSIONER PALITscHEK says the
reproduction of old Vienna in Midway
Plaisance is now assured. This addi-
ton to the promiscuous collection of
foreign villages and cities was in need
of funds recently and its failure was
predicted.
ALAEoa part Of the exhibit from the
ccpa # Good Hope has arrived, and in
cil,aes si-ty-cight eases Of wine. ten
eases Of ostrich egg shells and a mann
her of minerals and diamondiferons soil.
There are also twenty cases of Sonth
African curios.
SIMON PoKAGoS. the last hereditary
chief Of the Pottawatomie Indians. IS
preparing a unique exhibit for p
worlds fair. The chief has written a
poem entitled .The led Mans Re-
bu&e," which viii be printed on birch
bark AID occupy a prominent place in
the Michigan exhibit
FIFTY tons of ore samples from every
section of Montana are now ready Tor
shipment to Chicago for the world
far. Fifty thousand dollars worth Of
gold nuggets viii form a valuable pars
of the states exhibits. Besides this
about Eve car loads OF agricultural prod
ucts have been collected.
UNITED STATES Consul CHARLES SCI
Mou writing from Canton, China t.
Chief Walker Fearn, of the foreign
affairs department. says that the ex-
hibits from Annoy. including models of
boats, etc, have been sent to Chicago.
Exhibits from Canton are being pre-
pared foI shipment and viii be sent on
at once.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
\ ENGLISH EXHIBIT.
It VIII BE of Interest to All Glasses Of
Worlds Fair Visitors.

Sir Henry Wood. secretary of the
British worlds fair commission, has ar
lived in Chicago. Speaking OF Eng
and's exhibit he says that in Manu-
features hall the biggest display will be
pottery and furniture The leading
manufacturers of pottery haze under
taken to discount all previous shows.
Iewelry and plate will occupy a prom
nent place il the section. In the EEg-
lish pavilion in this section a furniture
irm win reproduce the famous ban
1ueting hall at Hatfield. The furniture
comprising this exhibit is said TO be one
Of the strongest features of the British
section. A complete set of furniture
hall, library, drawing-room and dining
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19

LANA11N 2 hANA +A~-N I
room-has been especially designed for
Victoria house, Great Britain's official
headquarters.
In the Transportation building some
Of the most important contributions
from England will be found, and prob
ably the British section here will be
of the most interesting. There will be
a large and fine collection of ship
models, including Sir William Arm
strong & Co.'S model of the Victoria,
which was so great an attraction at the
naval exhibition. Among these will be
found examples of the finest specimens
of s%hipbuilding which have recently
been turned out of British yards. Most
of the more important builders are con-
tributing, and many of the chief steam
ship companies. Among the latter are
conspicuous the Cunard, the White Star
line, Donald Currie, the Peninsular and
Oriental and the Union; among the
former the Fairfield company, Messrs.
Laird and the Thames iron works. 1t
might not have been expected that Eng
land should have put in an appearance
in the railway section. Yet even here
the Britons hold their own in quality,
though in quantity they do not expect
TO compare with the elaborate and ex-
tensive displays being prepared by the
American railways. The London and
Northwestern is sending an engine and
two carriages, which will certainly at
tract attention as examples of a system
unknown In America, and the Great
Western is sending a broad-gauge en-
CINE. There are also some other rail
way exhibits of a less important char
AFTER
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19

oil carpet tacks ever sold for fifty
cents a quart under the name of whisky.
Cologne is really nothing less than
straight alcohol, sweetened with a few
drops of some pleasant smelling oil or
essence In cologne there is IS per
cent of alcohol, in whisky from 40 to go
per cent. There you are, and you see that
a delicate, refined woman who would
as soon drink poison as take a glass of
whisky, pours down her throat in little
sips a compound that is far more hurt
full in its effects, and almost as much
stronger than the whisky as whisky is
stronger than water.
The society woman, who has her
dressing tables well supplied with all
sort Of cologne and toilet waters, will
tell you at the conclusion of any enter
tainment that the cologne bottles are
decidedly depleted, proving that co.
logne fends, either in the first stages
or in the more advanced period of the
habit, have been among her guests.
The silver flask, which was once
thought to be only appropriate fol-
wicked man, finds in the cologne
drunkard a ready purchaser, as it is
carried everywhere hat she goes. and
surreptitious sips taken in all places
serve to empty the flask and swell the
druggists bill Cologne is no cheap
ltipple in any sense OF the word, and the
wise woman will avoid its dire iniu-
ience as she shuns the contents of a bot
tie marked poison Philadelphia
Times
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19

Trial bottle mailed on receipt of IS cents
in stamps. Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence, r. l.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19

The quid
warns his
heart, gives
"great hopes"
Most for
your money.
Sold
E~verywherel!!
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
Estate of Mary E. CLAIM.

Estate of Mary +. Clapp.
The under signed having been appointed by the Hon
probate court for the district of Randolph. commits
si0ners TO receive, examine and adjust ali CLAIMS and
demands OF all persons againstthe estate Of
81 airy E.Clapp late OF Randolph in said District,
deceased. and all claims exhibited in offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet for the purposes
at the Probate Office In Randolph on the
q st day of April and 20ihiday of September
next nom O'Clock p. m. untilH O'Clock p. IN. each OF
said day. and that six months from
the 2Sth day OF March A. D.lS93. is the time limited
b ysaid Court for said cred itors 10 present their claims
10 us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Randolph this 9Th day Of March A. ID 1888.
WILBUR +. HOWARD,t Com
l0lS JAMES A. FOWLER, missioners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
Nervousness.
H0RSFORD'S Acid Phosphate.

An agreeable and benefit
cial tonic and food for the
nerves and brain. A remedy
of the highest value in Men
tai and Nervous Exhaustion.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
AFTERWARDS.

The wholesale arrests OF unfortunate
women on Saturday and yesterday made
the police courts busy and brought the
question OF the suppression II the social
evil before the public mind in difficult and
distressing light. The arraignmsnt OF
nearly fifty female prisoners In one court
was painful spectacle. and 1t became a
puzzle in law, as well as in humanity,
what disposition to make OF the cases.
Judge Koch, who presided at jefferson
Market. dealt as leniently as possible with
the women. but II was a sad scene for
Justice and spectators after all.
Most Of the prisoners were taken out
OF fats. where they had found homes
Some who were known to the police were
arrested on the streets. Nearly all were
penniless and knew not where to go for
food or a nights rest.
Ten destitute and homeless young
women waited on Dr. Parkhurst and So
licited help or advice. The Doctor has
no means OF aiding them. and he does
not seem to approve the wholesale work
of arrests. But what are the police to
do? II they are to be held accountable
for the existence OF vice and immortality
in their precincts: II the fact that IA dis
orderly house Is found within its limits
is to be accepted as proof that they
are in league and collision with crime,
they surely can do nothing but break
up such places and arrest all the in
mates.
The question what Is to be done with
the women and what is to be the fate
of the unfortunates when driven into the
streets may well claim the serious at
tenton Of every humane Individual.
The prisoners may be sent to the island
for month or so, but what is to be
their fate when they are released7 Are
they to be left to starve, or to seek rest
In a suicides grave?
Some of the philanthropists who are
seeking to cleanse the city and purify
the police ought certainly to direct
their attention to the question of the
fate OF the unfortunates who are to be
left homeless and penniless by the OPP
| Grafton. without a roof to shelter them
or food to keep them from starvation.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
THE PARIS BOMB THROWING.

Saturdays bomb throwing In the
French Chamber Of Deputies proves the
need Of crushing out Anarchist plots
with a strong hand. The man who con-
fessed the crime and gloried In 1t Is a
well-known agitator. who has been noto-
rious for his incendiary speeches and his
connection with an extreme branch of
organized Socialists. He has been al
lowed to go at large preaching murder
until he has at last ATTEMPTED wholesale
destruction.
The attempt was fortunately a failure
so far as assassination was concerned.
But the perpetrator attributes this to the
fact that his arm was caught by a
woman as he was In the act OF throwing
the missile, and as he wa7 himself
wounded It was doubtless prema-
ture explosion. He avows his object to
have been to have cast the bomb as
near as possible to President Dupuy's
seat, and II 1. had reached Its intended
destination there would unquestionably
have been n terrible loss OF life.
The recent Spanish Outrage. and this
Paris affair, will no doubt arouse the
police to unusual activity. and every eff
fort will be made to exterminate An
archism. 1t is not encouraging to be
told by the detected bomb-thrower and
others that a similar event is 10 take
place every month, in revenge for the
Pallas execution. 1t would not take
many such outrages to make the people
themselves the suppressors Of every
thing that bore IA suspicion of Anarchy
about 1t.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
EUGENE KELLY TO RETIRE.
His Banking Firm VIII BE Dis
solved Early Next Year.

Banker Eugene Kelly announces that
the firm of Eugene Kelly & Co., of which
he has for many years been the head. Is
about to dissolve. The reasons which he
gives for taking this step are his ad-
vanclng age and failing health.
Mr.. Kelly Is eighty years old. and has
been In the barking business more than
half century. His Arm has held a
prominent place in the financial world.
and II has many branches in Europe and
In South America
The members OF the firm besides Mr.
Kelly arc Joseph A. Donahue. OF San
Francisco, with whom he has been as
ISOLATED for forty-three years. and hi.
sons, Eugene Kelly. jr, and Edward
Kelly.
1t is said that the firm will not go out
Of business entirely, but will practically
discontinue its foreign department and
devote itself to the management OF Its
private property.
Mr.. Kelly. sr.. will retire altogether
His private fortune is estimated all the
way from ten to twenty millions. He
was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, of
poor parents and came to this country
when twenty years of age.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
OF NO CONSEQUENCE.

The Hawaiian question Is still unset
tied, to the annoyance OF the sugar
spectators and the scandal of the
patriots who fear the restoration of the
colored Queen to her throne. The sham
Democrats who are always nagging the
President are finding fault with the pro-
posed Tariff bill. and charging the white
House" with undue attempts TO manipu-
late 1t In accordance with Mr.. Cleve-
lands personal views. The social evil
problem Is puzzling the humane citizens
who are not in favor of casting out hun
dreds OF women into the cutters and
onto the snow heaps to starve and freeze.
In the Spanish theatres and the French
Legislature people sit in dread of a fall
ing bomb.
But all these worries will soon be over.
Here Is Mrs. George II. Williams, the
wife OF Gen. Grants eccentric Attorney
General, who. purified by prolonged
fast in order to tit her for revelations
from above. tells us that the world Is
about to come to an end.
Mrs. Williams would not say this II
II were not so. and probably our wisesI
! course will be to enjoy life while II
/ lasts, and to bear in patience all the Ills
We have in the consciousness that it vii
not be long before Hawaiian questions
Z Tariff bills, social evils, Anarchism ant
| municipal reforms will be swallowed W
| In the final reckoning.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
KlLLIAN'S COLD BATHS.
The Thirticth Anniversary of His
Wedding Duly Celebrated.

Terrence killian. siXty-eight years old,
n cabinet-maker, of 34l East Sixty-ninth
street, is at the Manhattan Hospital
threatened with pneumonia as result
of several cold baths which he involun-
tarily took yesterday.
killian started in late Saturday night
to celebrate the thirteth anniversary of
his wedding day: When the saloons
closed their doors Killian wandered into
Central Park.
He took walk around the lake, and,
being unsteady. tumbled into the water.
After tloundering about in the lake for
several minutes, he managed to crawl
out, only to roll back again.
kiliian wanted to sober up before going
home. The cold bath not having pro-
duced the desired effect, he thought he
would take a walk. He stroiled up
Eighth avenue, and then over TO Spuy-
ten Duyvil. There he got another invol-
untary ducking by rolling into the new
ship canal
A mounted policeman saw Killian
striking out for the shore. and Just as he
was sinking rescued him. He was taken
to the West one Hundred and Fifty
second street police station and removed
to the Manhattan Hospital. Killan is
now sober.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Is Gilbert a Plagiarist ?

To the Editor:
Some time ago poem OF mine. THE Flower Of
Flume" appeared In The Century Magazine. and
was later included in my Songs OF a Haunted
Heart" where 1t will be found page AZ. Mr..
R. W. Glider the editor OF the periodical men
toned above, has Just published a little volume.
The Great Remembrance" In which I fnd a
poem entitled The Town OF Flume." title so
startingly like my own that desire to call the
attention OF the public to It. 1t hardly pos
sible that the editor OF The Century would delb-
erately fitch striking title from one OF his con-
tributors but the facts are certainly against him.
more so because he once declared to that a
great genius might also be a great plagiarist and
seemed far from considering plagiarism a cardinal
sin OF literature. This is not my first grievance.
l smothered my indignation month ago when
Mr.. A. W. Drake who is think. the art editor
ended his sketch The Yellow Globe in the No
vember Century with a howery sentence about "a
man with haunted heart though that, too. was
a phrase that had never been baptized into the
language until my Haunted Heart was pub
llshed by The Century. in December, 1889. But
when Mr.. Glider follows the example OF Mr.. Drake
and also decks himself out in plumes borrowed
from my poetic wardrobe, I protest. since l. at
least, can prove my title clear"
MINNA IRVING.
TarrytOHn N Y. Dee
The evening world., 1893-12-11
THE WORLD. MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER IL, 1893
FELL AND BUMPED HER HEAD.
Mrs. Roster Wants Damages from the
Turkish Bath Owner.

The Brooklyn courts have on the cal
cndar a most interesting suit, In which
Miss Estelle NJ. Roster demands $1,000
damages from the Brooklyn Turkish
Eath Comp any, Of 30 Clinton street, for a
slip and fall, in which the young
woman's little retrousse nose was cruelty
bumped. made to yield up quantity of
its brilliant claret, got skinned and was
bent to one side.
All Of this occurred Sept. 30, Miss Kos
ter's complaint rays, and because she
was not provided with an attendant to
lead her out Of the "hot-room" to the
"shhmpoo-room' to cool of. but was ac-
tually forced for lack Of attendance. to
remain In the hot-room for thirty-five
minutes, until the heat made her dizzy,
causing the fall.
Miss Roster lives at 1910 Dean street.
She IL twenty-three years old, has "A
willowy figure, blue eyes, and hair of
the most golden-gold hue imaginable. at
least that's the way her dearest friend,
Miss Cora Something or-other told the
reporter at the house.
In answer to her complaint Or. 7. l..
Buckley. Superin tendent of the baths al
leges that the lovely girl was playing
tag with number OF other young wom-
en-. and that she stubbed her little pink
toe and got the fall that way.
or course. DR.. Buckley alleges this on
Information and belief. for the Brook
Ign girls played tag in seclusion. But
1t Will all come out on the trial OF the
suit.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
MRS. CAMERON REMOVED.
The SMALLPOX Patients Husband
"InducedD to "Consent."

Mrs. Alexander Cameron, of 76 Eighth
avenue, who has been isolated at her
he ne for few days with smallpox. is
now on North Brother Island. The
Health Department induced" Mr.. Cam
eron. who has a plumbing shop in the
building, to allow his wife to be taken
from home, and she was sent to River
side Hospital yesterday afternoon.
There has been so much alarm in the
neighborhood over this case and three
other cases that were taken from the
house at "A Eighth avenue" said Chief
Inspector Doty, OF the Bureau Of Con-
tagious Diseases. this morning, that we
de .ermined. II we could. to induce Mrs.
Cameron to leave her home. our fumi-
gators are at Cameron's house to-day
fumigating the house from top to bot
tom"
This action was taken after THE
Evening World" Saturday expressed the
alarm felt by the inhabitants of Green
witch Village In that particular vicinity
Mrs. Cameron's three children and hel
hush md will be closely watched by the
Health Department inspectors. Should
any OF them become victims to the In.
lection, they will undoubtedly go tc
Join Mrs. Cameron on North Brother
Island
The evening world., 1893-12-11
CRAZY MAN IN 4 HOTEL.
Buffalo Policemen Climb IA Fire.
Escape to Arrest Him.


BUFFALO, Dec. 1.-two policemen
had to climb the fire-escape on the Tiff
House yesterday to get crazy man out
of a room in which he had locked and
barricaded himself. Saturday night
young man registered at the hotel as
Samuel X. Morris, of Michigan City,
Ind. on being denied supper he made
some abusive remarks and retired to his
room.
Yesterday the clerk was called to the
first floor, where Morris was prancing
around the entrance to the dining room
and disrobing himself He was half
stripped when the clerk and porter put
him on the elevator and carried him into
his room. The police were notified to
come and take into custody an insane
man, and two bluecoats were sent to
the hotel.
Arguments and force were unavailing
to open the door. so they entered the
room by means of the flre-escape They
found Morris entirely nude and fairly
scorching his skin on the radiator, which
was heated to its full capacity. The po-
licemen succeeded, after II tussle In
tying Morris in n blanket and getting
him into the patrol wagon. At the sta
ton he refused to eat, and only kept his
clothing on because he was handcuffed
He now gives his name as S. Tracy
Morris, and says his fathers name Is
Henry b. Morris