davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20
Read and Remember.

We cannot advertise in this department.
:eyeral letters have been received this week
ffering articles aud mentioning a hXed price;
re- leave out all such letters; do not object TO
imple exchanges, pus o'hef onoiS WA w 'o1'
ut.
Mrs Jobn Heath Ithica, Carroll County,
reoroio-I wish 10 know the whereabouts OF
INV hrother. James NJ. Harrel; when last
hoard from he was in Birmingham, Ala IL
he is living he is about hfty-fouf years oIu.
ANY information of him or his faInlly Will
no Thankfully received by bis only sister
Postage will be returned il desired Al
dress as ABOVE
IN me Of the Whereabouts of John Erwin
Tailey. who left Wetumpka, Ala, about ioaf
r"ars ago His mother, Mrs. DltieIia Bfliey
yea s not heard from him since he left, but has
i ian Indirectly that he was i'll birmingham
and had gone to New Mexico. any mo fh1oritaa Ia
ainn concerning him will be thanIuiiy re-
I non Nv INV his anxious mother. Address Mrs
G eihen, =" Railey. care Mrs. Benton Beverly,
Nichola, Ala
Miss A. G.. Matched, Msss.-WIl some Of
.ba sisters give me- through the hlhgooih'
directions for putting up it ~ a., abnnt snch
things | cut all the recipes out OF L ne
Cnnstitution and paste them III an olu oo e
for future reference give Rnh ,ef td%ether
O. French chalk and lavendar 70 the con
sistency of a thin paste apply thoIousIils
to the spot with the finger; pace ~ si1t; and
hro,vn naper above and below the SIX anu
oionH th With a moderately hot IRON; the
chalk can then be brushed OIL
.A1rs II. B." GIeenyieW r i and I' Wish III" t.
Fetqff qe ali iIp the sisters if yoa have to only
aS 90 AND ve stay we 2.ga to
and ES' Init now now do not regret, the money
# took only think Of the exhibits sot fF s4
foreign oqaie S Mh and Only We 80 90 cents 3 ad
now; we t hIl this talk about expense il
en aTe one pe0Pe TO Su tverT Hf aa eReept
Inc ~ oHe Again / say, do not miss m
f FAIR If can possibly do 50 shall go as"ii
in September
oc,odvs.' Eve Mills. Tenn hare Ion lon
been silent but 7ympaGiz'9Ks ns sha ' an
ssfsd Tea deps Of int It " one ht wsaE
o ni to say that it is decidedly the m Si
attractive corner in The Constitution LII
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20

is wound To this at one end crank-handle
is attached with ratchet Wheel
In putting up the line, one end of when Is *
tied to the BARREL first unwind the line ana
pas. it around each pole until all is IN the
position wanted slip the end in the loop over
the last pole, then go back t? the box, turn urn
the crank until all the line is stralghe anu la
taut then fasten by means OF the rachet So
that 1t cannot unwind This prevents sag
ging" effectualy. When the clothes have peen
taken off the line, wind 1t up anu sllu fro up
the side opening to protect the rope from
rain, dampness and mildew. 1,1rr
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20
soRKEsPoNDENCEF FOR THE KINGDOM

a Cossipy Exchange of Views Among the
Ladies for Themselves.
NorE-Lctters yyritten on both sides Of the paper
ammo. be printed.
Notice.
The correspondents of this department will
lease address their letters to 4S0 CORTLAND
avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20
TO Make Good Coffee.
member in making coffee

Remcmber III IHHAlI1s VOHVe'
THAT the same favor will not suit every
taste !, .,:t, - . ,,,o1t., -,
nrnnnrlv blending two or more kinds.
TRat pG,lal parts of Mocha, Java and Rio
,,ili he relished by a good many people.
That mild coffee can be made dangerous.
" strong and still retain the mildness OF
flavor. x,. 49,, ,r
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20

From The Tliegende Blactter.
Those were indeed good old times When
ever a knight saw his creditors approaching
he simply pulled up the drawbridge.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20
SOME LUNCHEON DAINTIEs.
Partisan Fancies in Re!ishes, Hot and

Paris, June 10.-Many Of the substantial rel
ishes which are served at French dinners di-
rectly after the soup, also appear on the lun-
cheCn tables. They are both hot and cold.
The cold relishes are generally raw products
and saltrn fish served with dressings and
sauces, purely for giving zest to the appe-
titc The hot reshes generally fried,
grilled or baked in the oven, and are served
without sauce.
A favorte cold relish is the Salmon can
one" and it is an excellent hot weather lun-
cheon dish, as no cooking is required.
Cut bread in the same manner as for sand
witches, but without crust, and shape into
ovas, spread with butter into which anchOyy
paste has been worked. On this put small,
thin shayings of smoked salmon. Garnish
the dish with chopped parsley, chopped
pickle olives, eggs and whole capers in a
melanxe.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20
The White sun Bonnet of the South.


Tie most Gorgeous vcranda hat I have
seen at all is one that was displayed az a
Fifth avenue importers.
Ii is very large, and taken in its primary
shape seems only wide pancake. Tie sfTatT
is Ncapolitan, 50 fine it looks like spun pire-
apple fibre. Tie milner has shaped The
front of the hat in such manner that if
scoops out in two decided flutes over me
face. Toward the back it is plated I'D
Gt191 NLtfe the Drown ought to be is n long:
ends coming down to tie eTge OF the hriIn,
and from it ri.r~ a cluster of soft, full blown
pink roses whose long stems and green
leaves add the finishing touches TO what I
am sure is the most artistic yeranda hat il
New York .sz ~,.l.is.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20

When money is scarce
is the time bargains are
to be had. A genuine bar
gain is to had in our sum-
mer offer of S1.25 for the
Southern f arm and
Weekly Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20
How Radsshes Are Served.

Always. WHOM preparing red radlshes for
the table, the french cook leaves sone of the
green leaves that in good condition to
garniSh them. The brown radishos peel
ed, cut in slices and soaked in salt water two
hours than arranged in little boat with oil
aud ynEecar
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20
EXCHANGE LIST.

J. 0. Cornell, Santana, Fla, has sea shells
to exchange for anything useful or ornament
al. Write what you have.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Mclean, Feronia, Ca, wishes to
exchange two ounces Of red SPY zephyr for
two ounces of purple or yellow round zephyr
Also one-half ounce white to exchange for
red or green
James r. Boyd, Charlotte. Y. c.. 30 Mint
street, will give nice book ny q standard au-
thor for every ten confederate bills or five
confederate stamps sent him.
Mrs Emma Wilson, Duhberiy. La, will px-
change Ladies Home Journal old stamps and
n soap recipe for two yards OF calico gfng-
hams, or bleaching Write what you have.
NJ. T. Yards. Pendloton. s. c., will ex-
change four choice brown LegiOrn hens or
other fine bred poultry for trio of good
pure bred, white guineas, or rooted cuttings
OF choice geraniums or roses. Write what
you have.
Mrs. Henry Bradley Greenwich. H. has
schOo!ho0ks. novels, games. fancy work and
other things to exchange for pelln duck and
bronze turkey eggs, shells or curiosties from
southern states. Write first.
Olive Craig Double Wells. Ark. will ev
chahge stamping patterns for silk or worstcd
scraps: larger than postal card, also q good
book for Sea shells.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20
A CHAPTER ON HATS.
TIT PARIS VERANDl HAT and HOW
IT IS CONSTRUCTED.
THustrations of the Different Styles of Hats
Ind Row they Are Made by Harry
Dele NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEW YORK June 1S

" u " ISltN, uiIC 10.
n FRANCE, that land
of sun, the veranda hat
is a thing of beauty
and rcigns supreme. 1t
is as much a primary
object in millinery with
q French woman, as
tho proyerbial "Sunday
bonnet" of the Ameri-
can village girl.
In France the veran-
da hat is made a soft,
gorgeous, flowei'y sett-
ing for the head, but
in America it is just
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20

was almost crownlesS and nOtched UP Into
innumerah!e curves. Standing tan and grace
full in the center of an Alsatian bow of white
lace-was a bunch of green pine needles. The
ends OF the fluffy, waving lace were caught
down hy two large green glass discs
that looked Ike emeralds. In the cen
ter OF the bow, and holding the pine
needles in place. was buckle OF
tiny seed-pearls, exactly like way
en- bunch of mistletoc nesting In clump
among the green and slippery pine-as II SO
often does when shaken by the wind from The
top of the tree. This was to be worn at a
house party in the mountains.
Tho Neranda Hat of the Souh.
There is another style of ypraudH hat that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20

Chop fine a cold cooked swcetbread and
mix with it half its volume Of chopped tongue
and again of cold, cooked mushrooms, add Ee-
channel sauce, season, add bread crumbs to
consistency to form croquetteS. Divide it
into parts the size of a little egg roll in good
table bread crumbs, on the board or a napkin,
and with the hand form into croquettes the
size Of pear Roll again in bread crumbs.
fry light brown in boiling
lard or oil ard put in each stem end
bouquet Of parsley to initiate the stem-end
of tll.,f .,ljt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20

Cat eight or ten slices of raw ham thin,
remove the fat and shape them Of equal size
Fly them in batter over brisk fire on both
sides and arrange in hot dish. Mix with
butter large handful of bread crumbs and
a tablespoon Of vinegar heat it quite hot
adding the juice of slice Of onion and pour
on each SiGo of ham
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20
drilled Pigs Feet

SINCE four well-cleaned pigs feet and pre-
pare for boiling and put in pot with onions,
carrots. salt and whole pepper a Glove Of gar
lie, a bouquet OF herbs and cook five hours
over n slow fire, Drain the feet and let
them get quite cold Then grill them over a
hot fire turning constantly for ten minutes
Serve with cut lemons ana SHARP apple sauce.
FLORENCE GREY
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20

that costs not more than 81, keeps the sun
Of and Is as picturesque as sombrero. bt
is born with the picnic season, is a chlld or
the country, was the outcome OF neceSsl-
ty and is now the corner stone or summer
outing-at least in some OF the southern
states. This is the big, coarse, manila straw
hat, that noES as it listeth but has an artistic
air. IN these warmer climcs, where the sun .
rays begin to beat mercilcssly down, the
Gark-eyed southern girls wear thc huge cart
wheel hats all about wreathing them around
with q twist Of bright cClOred tarlcton and
making q great fluffy bow OF it in front.
know Il fsIuousIy hosuitahic home in the south
where on the rack which stands i'll the spa
ci0uS hall hang half dozen OF these mats.
The hostess considers them necessary to
country house and supplies her guests.
It's said that many years ago, when White
Sulphur Springs the Old Virginia resort, was
more the gathering Of beauty and chivalry,
wit and nrb"nhy than now %,,s,s the
Of the cartwheel hats that the darkcy mule
drivers Wore. They were tied with satin rib
hons and hled with fruit and flowers, and SO
artistic We're they that the be.les to whom
they We're given wore them yeraGda hats
the rest Of The season; and thus it was they
came into popular use.
The White sun Bonnie. of the South.
Writing of the southern maniIas reminds
ire Of the sun bUnnetS | saw the Georgia girls
making on q recent trip south. It YOU want
the art of shading the face, what can do it
more successfully than q bonpeti In
vain do the tOrrid beams OF q southern sun
beat down 1.-THE stiff haad-sea lets not
ray through. These young beauties were
making them of white pique, not very large
some of them rounded off toward the neck
and q small ruiiie Of embroidery going al
around, finishing the bonnet with e0ftnoes
White null strings tie under the chin while,
to keep the bonnet stiff are the old-fashi0ned
stats OF paStcb03rd, And what a dainty dear
picture pretty girl in pretty sun bonnet
IS. Tht slender face is rounded cut, the
Plump face looks saucier the eyes seem to
dance more mschieyously ana the hair curls
aIC&ilQ III such q tempting WaV
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20

The cold relish most popular in France is
the cantalOupe melon. AS soon ii makes
its appearance in the market it relgns su-
preme. IN some houses every day until the
cold weather drives it ont Of the hosts -"pos-
sihle"-as the diom is. The cantaloune at din
ner is served directly after the soup and is
eaten with a little powderfng Of salt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20

pcses-to be becoming and TO keep off the sun
For women may read tEat Cleopatra race
was speckied in gold Ivy the sun, stlli they
prefer TO keep the treckles from their own
faces
Here parenthcticalIy, let me advise that In
getting a shade bat you uJn't buy one whose
Drim IS OF open straw or BRUSSELS net, lest IN
complexion, after wearing it i'll the sun rev
times you rival guinea hen. 1t is the same
old theory tnat made the zebra striped-he
would lie under the long waving grass IN the
heat OF the day, where he got half the sun
and half the shade.
Che Paris Verandn Hat.
Let me tell you how simple is the exquisite
vegauda hat Of the Parisienne. 1t Is white
frame covered with s0ftcst shirrcd silk null,
with a large bunch of finest varicolored
roses in font. and very long, soft, wide
strings of skpn Wilderness which come
fl, m thu hnak aud "r"3a'n.i ilnn1
t,usn french womeu-WliCh nave not seen
i'm the American shade hats; ana. mat Is'
y soft ruching inside the crown or tne nat
lust SO it will lay cut on the hair, MADE elth-
or of fine lace OF white crepe lisse rms sNt5
that softnees that 50 many faces hcea anu
adds an nd2sCribable finish to the effect.
How to Make French Hats at Home
The French hat can be easily copied ID an
Inexpensive way .,,. j.. ,,o,,o ro,,
one, you would have bill for S@O' go ou''
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20

The Texas hunters knife IS a superb
niece of cutlery and the very thing, for the
NO middlemen's profits, no humbugging in any
shane: lust fine, practical and useful knife
at the lowest price. We send it to any
part Of the country, postage paid. for 50
cents, or with the weekly one year, sl.So.
m;ums in this short article Please send for
illustrated premium list which will be send
nnI, free THE CONSTITUTION.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20

GLADYS ,ont hut svmpathiznc and inter,
esfed Of The W noa kasR0 Or H %S
j don toh ea, that II is decidedly the most
man,st - corner in The Constitution Thts
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-06-20

We cannot advertise III TINS oepatthen1
.everal letters have been received this week
,ffering articles aud mentioning fixed price;
re leave out all such letters; do not object to
6mple exchanges, but other offers Will be lett
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-02

Hubbard Bryant died Friday morning,
after a long sickness, aged "a years. The
I funeral took place on Sunday, Rev. Mr..
| Yator officiating.
j. A. Smith lost pair OF gold bowed
speetacies somew here in Snowsville. The
finder viii please leave them at the post
Office and oblige
Alden Ingalls, and wife OF Bethel are Wis
ting relatives in this vicinity.
c. II. Mann has bought the farm of Don
Hutchinson in Roxbury.
j. ASmith is confined to the house with
rheumatism in one knee.
Do not forget that a campfire will be
held Friday evening, and also ban
quet at the hotel after the entertainment.
Carl Thayer is sick with pneu monia, and
Chas. Holman is "under the weather.
w. A. Noble has gone to Conn, where
he has more lucrative situation in but
ter factory.
The family OF d. C. Dewey is sick; also
the infants Of Mrs. Nettie Blanchard and
Geo. Thayer.
Department Commander Doty will speak
at campfire to be held at Snowsville Fri-
day, March Sd. A general invitation is ex-
tended to all who are interested in war
stories. All who desire can partake of a
fine supper at the hotel alter the campfire.
A special meeting OF the Library Asso.
citation is TO be held at the Library rooms
on Thursday, March 9th, at two o'clock
p. m, the object OF the meeting being to
devise some plan for raising money for
the use OF the library. a fun attendance
of the members is desired.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-02
Repairing a Cable.


The cables OF n suspension bridge are
subjected to great strains, and are therefore
firmly anchored at each shore end to heavy
masses of masonry, generally by means OF
long bars of iron or steel having holes at
each end by (which they are bolted or pinned
together. In examining the anchorage OF
one end Of the smaller suspension bridge at
Niagara one of these bars was found to be
broken, and the problem of replacing it was
quite difficult, since the wires attached to
It he'd to have the same tension when it was
in place as they had when the old bar was
intact The new bar was formed of piece
of steel 20 feet long, inches wide and three
quarters of an inch thick, with hole in one
end and provided at the other with band
bolted to il.
This band was designed to pass around
an iron bar in the abutment and resist the
pull of the wires When the band lad
been placed about this pin in the masonry
and bolted to its bar the latter was careful
~ heated by a wooden fire in a trough be-
low it until it had expanded sufficiently to
allow the end of the wire cable to be con
nected with it. AS it cooled down it con
tracted more and more until ut the normal
temperature the wires attached TO it We're
strained to the same amount as the others,
and ia this way difficult problem was
easily and cheaply solved. Louis Globe
Democrat
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-02

IN The Idler Mr. Rudyard Kipling gives
some amusing particulars Of his early jour
nalistic experiences. MIR. Kipling, as every
body knows. began his literary career in a
humble way on the staff Of an Indian paper.
tie tells how at this period he was painfully
shocked at the discovery that subeditor
was paid to subedit and not hired to write
terses
Later on, however, he became an editor
and he'd n sabeditor who was saturated
with Ella, and wrote very pretty essays in
the manner of Charles Lamb. when be
ought to have been subediting. Then it
was that Mr. Kipling understood what his
editor must have suffered on his account
Now, however, Mr.. Kipling's verse was IN
demand-at least in one quarter
Rukn-Din, the foreman "of our side, g
approved of them. we are told. immensely
He was a Moslem of culture He would
say, Your pottery very good. sir; just com
ing proper length today. You giving more
soonS One-third column just proper AL
ways can take on third page The poet
was in very good company for, as be says.
There is always an undercurrent of song
little bitter for the most part-running
through the Indian papers"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-02
Entertainments, etc.

Our citizens will be delighted to know
that at last we are to have an entertain
ment by the famous Ruggles Street Quar-
tette Of Boston This quartette ranks the
first in the United States. For four sue
cessive seasons the West Randolph Lecture
Committee endeavored to procure them,
but without avail. They seldom 60 far
from Boston, their time being all taken in
that city and vicinity. Sale of reserved
seats begins at Basis Bookstore Saturday,
March 4th, at 8 O'Clock. Admission, 35c.
Reserved seats, 50c. Concert Friday even
ing, March 10Th, in Dubois q Gays hall.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-02


Miss Mary Martin of Rochester is work
ing for Mrs. John Cutler.
Bert Boutwell, and wife spent Sunday
with o. j. Richardson.
Nj. Alfred Bigelow is in town visiting
friends.
VIII Hassam is at home from Goddard
for short vacation.
Miss Ruth Edmonds is spending few
days in Sherburne.
Lewis Richardson of Randolph spent
Sunday at home.
Frank Boutwell, has returned from his
trip to Boston.
There will be sociable at Chas. Browns
in Lillieville, Wednesday eve. All are
cordially invited.
Eugene Wilson is confined to the house
with rheumatism.
All persons having books belonging to
the Nj. e. SIS. library are requested to re-
turn them.
Miss Emma Brown has finished her
school in Enfield, n. H., and is home for a
vacation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-02

The cedar Of Lebanon has stood for gen.
erations throughout Christendom as the
type for all that is majestic and regal in a
forest tree 1t has In modern times been
questioned whether the timber with which
Solomon rebuilt the temple was that of the
cedar; but, however this may be, the trees
are always associated in the popular mind
with stately religious ceremony, and the
groves of Lebanon have been objects of ven
Grafton by pious pilgrims for centuries,
The position which the tree holds in
Christian literature is well exemplifed by
the following passage from the spirit of
the Hebrew Poetry" by Isaac Taylor, who,
in describing the Lebanon ranges and their
trees, says: In ancient times these rich
slopes and valleys were mantled with cedar
forests, and the cedar in its perfection is as
the lion among the beasts and the eagle
among the birds. This majestic tree, COM
pared with others Of its class, has more Of
altitude and volume than any of them. 1t
has more Of outrageous amplitude. Espe-
cially it has that tranquil aspect of venera-
BILE continuance through centuries which so
greatly recommends natural objects TO
speculative and imaginative tastes. The
cedar Of Lebanon, graceful and seryiceable
while it lives, has the merit of preparing in
its solids a perfume which commends it
when dead to the noblest uses. This wood
invites the workman's tool for every ingen-
ious device. and its odoriferous substance is
such as to make it grateful alike in palaces
and In temples"
As a matter Of fact, 1t would be difficult
toexaggerate the impressiveness Of this tree,
even if it were not dignified and almost hal
lowed by ssociation.-Garden and Forest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-02

Frank Snow has returned from Warren.
where be has been quite sick.
ID. l.. Spalding is at home from Barre
and is in falling health.
Mrs. Seth Flint is no better, and fears
are entertained that she may not recover.
Guy Wright, who has been sick on the
Fiat all winter, was taken to Charlotte
last Saturday, where his daughter resides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Brink go to their
home in Lillieville March LIST. For the
past year they have been in the employ OF
=. n opaidlng, and during that time they
have made many warm friends here who
Will regret their departure. Mr.. Spalding
has gentleman and his wife from Mont
pelier who will come to take their places.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-02
Fast Randolnb

John A. Boswell went to Adams, n. Y.
last week to get David Kenney, who was
taken i'll there. Mr.. Kenney's mind seems
to be deranged and his friends are quite
anxious in regard to his condition.
Rehearsals are in progress for the popu-
lar drama, ''Ten Nights in Barroon, -
which IS TO be given here in the near fu-
ture. The cast of characters insures a first.
class entertainment.
Prof: ODER was at his post, regardless of
the blizzard, Monday, Feb. 20
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-02
The Laws Of 1892.

The Laws of Vermont. enacted at the
session of 1892, are on sale at the HERALD
office in a neat pocket edition.
They are printed on good paper, from
clear type, and are neatly bound in paper
covers.
1t is the best form in which the session
laws have ever been issued for common
use.
Price, IS cents a copy Mail orders will
be filed. Remittances may be made in 2
cent stamps or in silver.
Address M. j. Sargent & Son, So. Roy
alton, or L. P. Thayer, West Randolph.