davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-01

Let me just peep at the luncheon bas-
ket. Tongue and turkey sandwiches,
hard-bciled eggs and anchovy ditto, a
bottle OF chablis with the cork drawn
and n tiny flask of beneiictine, half a
pine and lag Of mae caroons. Perhaps
Chubby superintended the arrangements.
Poor Chubby
And Kitty smiled a heartless' little
smile at the remembrance of Chubby S
pink tinged nose and fearful eyes. Then
she opened a brand new railway novel,
THE Fang OF the Adder" and immersed
herself in the most thrilling chapter Of
that electrical work:
"Forked ana lurid flashes of lightning
sheenily played over the midnight azure.
A low peal Of thunder rumbled overhead
as Paulina gained the churchyard She
reached the lonely resting place of the
man whom her heart had worshipped.
the man whom her relentless hand had
guided to his doom.
Did he but know 1t, Charrngton chin
was bitterly avenged.
las sobs thckened in his murderess's
strangl!ng throat and she sank forward
amid the matted and tangled grasses
what happened?
"a hand touched her on the shoulder
A voice said hoarsely--
"Kimpton, Kimpton! Change ere for
Carbury and Walslng."
The train slowed and stopped, with
Jerk. Kitty shut the book and let down
the window.
Something darkened the carriage door.
A dark-faced. mustached. fur-eoated
stranger got In hurriedly He rampled
ON Miss Belwhistls's toes and apalogized
The evening world., 1894-09-01

which makes them, available for street
suits. Ivy and violet leaves are used
with little black birds and rooster-tail
feathers.
Some of the shapes are made of silk
braid. This novelty looks like the
rough chip OF which garden hats are
made. II, comes in blue and pink for
evening hornets. and black, brown and
dull red for street hats.
Then there, are fine. imported felts, all
black and black and white, black and
brown, and black and red. The black Is
outside; the color is below and much
almond felt is one Of the choicest com
binations in this line of goods Then
bats bats. and 69nnets are made OF grass in
dyes. These grass frames are light on
the head and susceptible of pleasing
treatment.
Shapes are large little and medium.
bonnets very small, for the reason that
they were designed for small heads. No
size can be called fashionable. as the
woman's head measure determines the
size of her bonnet.
Trimming is all matter OF individual
taste; for the gay, it is gaudy; for the
conservative, rather severe, and for the
elegant, full of happy suggestiveness.
fruits are among the novelties; Indi-
yidually, | dislike them. Still-life is
heavy and graceless. Plumes are ma
sonic. military. masculine, and far too
Every fine piece OF millinery work repre-
sents IA design. Now, If the plume is in
troduced. it must hang down, which is
too romantic for this age; If 1t Is put on
the hat there is no room for anything
else. The result is Yankee Doodle
affair-simply a hat and feather. 1t Is
not good style to load or cover up a
frame. There must be at least spots for
The evening world., 1894-09-01
FIFTY-FlVE SUES EIGHTY.
Iowa spinster Says nm Aged
Clergyman Proved False.
By Associated Press)

fBy Associated Press)
OTTuMWA, Ia, Sept. IA sensa-
tional breach Of promise case has been
started in the District Court here. Mrs.
Phoebe Irwin, aged fifty-fve years,
brings suit against the Rev. Christopher
Lakenburg, superanuated Methodist
minister. eighty years old, to recover
large sum for blighted affections.
Lakenburg has preached in various por-
tons of this State and is widely known
in the Conference. The plaintiff says
the defendant sought her hand in mar
riage; that his suit was accepted and
the day for the wedding set.
The reverend gentleman, however, had
occasion to make Il trip to Paris Def ore
the time appointed for the wedding and
when he, returned, she says, his aftec-
ton for her had cooled.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

The O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
of interest than cnn be found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
SHE SAW A PRIZE FIGHT.
How n sunday world Reporter Got
Ahead of the Police,

Meg Mcrrilies went to the Griffo-Mc-
Aulifte fight the other night. The Club
directors held meeting before The con-
The evening world., 1894-09-01

SO Tar London has got on very well
without its promenade concerts This is
the more remarkable because the mu-
steal. unlike the dramatic, season IL ex.
ceedtngly UNMARRIED in its opening and
closing. nothing now being expected
until October. Many Londoners will go
down for the birmingham Triennial FEES
tral which begins Tuesday, Oct. 2. and
which closes on the Friday following
DIR. Hans Richter will conduct, with an
orchestra of l2S pieces and a chorus OF
36S voices
The solonists include Marie Brema
Nine. Albani. Mrs. Henschel, Anna Will
Jams Hilda Wilson. Nine, Marion Nc.
kenzie and Edward Lloyd, liver Mckay,
Andrew Black, Eugene Oudln, Brereton
and Henschel. Among the pieces lie re.
sistance Will be DIR. Hubert Parry's
king Saul" Goring Thomas's postum
nous cantata The Swan and the Sky
lark" Elijah" 1.-The Messiah" Pales-
trinas "Stabet Mater" Berlioz's tie
Deum,' Memberships Hymn of
Praise" the third part OF Schumann's
Faust and Beethoven's choral sym
phony.
The first performance Of Henschers
Mass In Il Minor" the Tannhauser
overture. Dvorak's "Husitska" loverture
and DR.. A. G. Mackenzie's nautical over
ture britannia" will also be included
in the programme.
Nine. Adelina Patti will begin her Au-
tumn tour on Oct 26, and promises to
include in her repertoire Elzabeth's
Prayer, from "Tannhauser"
Sig Mancinella. who will conduct dur
Ing Mr.. Abbey's season in America, has
been commissioned to write a work for
the next Norwich festival, and has
chosen the subject of Hero and Leander,
for which Sig. Borto will furnish the
libretto.
A despatch from St. Petersburg yes
terday said that the Journal de st.
Petersburg denies the statements made
In London and elsewhere that Rubin
stein is going to America. and adds that
the composer is to Winter in the Rus
sian capital and in Germany.
Cap; Jack Crawford. the Poet Scout. ~
ia attracting much attention in London.
He has been take n UP by the news.
papers, ana is ecoming somewhat OF
society lion On Monday next, under
the auspices Of Canon Wilberforce, Capt
Crawford is to address an audience in
/ the Parish Hall. Westminster.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

MEG MERRlLlEs AT THE FIGHT.
test came off and decided that no woman
should be admitted. In spite Of this de-
cision. one of the bright young women
on the Sunday World got inside, and
she will describe the fight in the paper
OF Sunday. Sept. 2.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
FRAMES FOR FACES.
The New Hats and Bonnets Pretty
Women Will Buy.
They Will Be Nearly All Black, for
Black Is the Rage.
Alpine Hats Of Felt with Exquisite
Dual Effects.

There is considerable black about the
new bonnets and hats.
Beavers, felts, velvets, ribbons, orna-
ments, feathers, quilts, coques and birds
are as dark as the melancholy robes of
woe. This is good for trade, but bad
art.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

neat and modest, it is also sorrows
protecting shield. That is about all that
can be said in its favor. 1t Is the most
care to keep neat, 1t is diminishing in
effect and cherries in aspect.
When a lady puts black hat on her
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22

On account of sickness in his family,
Rev. S. J. Rhodes, a returned missionary
from Japan, viii not preach in the Chris
tian church next Sunday as announced,
and Rev. E. NJ. Smith, of the Vermont
Methodist Seminary, will supply.
Monday evening, DR.. George Scott of
this village, DR.. Clough, Messrs. Waldo,
Blye and Perley Bean, OF Bethel, were lni.
tiated into the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows. After the initiation, the COM
pany adjourned to the cafe of ID. E.Goding
for banquet.
L. p. Thayer, formerly editor and pro-
prietor of the HERALD AND NEWS, has pur.
chased the st. Johnsbury Republican for
the sum of $500, and within half an hour
after the trade was made he was offered
$500 more for the paper than he gave for
it. His family will remain here for the
present, at least.
Sunday being Bible Day, a special SER
vice by the Sunday school was held in the
Baptist church at $3.50 in the evening. The
order of exercises consisted of an organ
voluntary by Mrs. W. G. Cushman; mu
sic By school and congregation; an invo-
cation by the pastor, and Scripture read
ing by the superintendent, j. j. Nye. Al
ter the singing of ceiling to the Bible,
came recitation, "My Mothers Bible,
by Miss Bessie Lewis, and a dialogue, en-
titled 'The A. b. P.S. Commercial travel
er," between Horace Moulton and Arthur
Newton. "The Word OF God Sun" was
then sung, and a responsive Bible reading
on the value and authority OF the Scrip
lures preceded the next hymn, q hich bore
the title, Chow / Love Thy Law" "The
Smiles of the Biblen was a recitation by
Mrs. Ida Ford's class, and "They Testify
of Me" was an interesting exercise by
nineteen young ladies', who, with flags in
their hands advanced one by one and gave
tue testimony of the governors OF thirty
six different states andt of two of our
presidents to the sublimity beauty and
power OF "the Book OF books" The young
lady representing Vermont repeated these
words Of ex-Gov. Fuller "As a literary
classic, the Bible is the richest Of all books,
IN all that is beautiful, noble and precious.
No man can truthfully lay claim to any.
thing like a finished scholarship who re-
mains ignorant of its ethics, philosophy
poetry and history Following this ex-
ercise came the hymn, keep the Banner
Unturled, 2 and two Rotations; one by
Miss Josie Atwood on the "King of
Books, y and one by Miss Frances Butler (
on the "Perpetuity of the Scriptures " An
offering amounting to little over IS was
taken and final hymn was sung.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22
West Randolph Concluded
DIR. r. g. Morton has gone to Boston.
~ L, Ar.-.;. - Q.,tln,,d l. In, fnrrn

DR.. r. G. Morton has gone to Boston.
w. C. Morris of Rutland is in town.
The editor acknowledges the receipt OF a
case of sweet corn canned at the new
Mortified factory, present from the pro-
nrietors. the Harris Payson company.
His testimony agrees with that of every
one else who has eaten the corn, that he
never tasted better. With so fine prod
uct, the snecess of the enterprise is as
sured.
Mrs. A. f. Hodges, who was suddenly
taken very sick while on a journey to
MARYLAND now lies dangerously i'll at the
home of her sister in law, Mrs. Lyons, in
New York City, and no hopes are enter
tanned OF her recovery. The many friends
OF the family in this vicinity sympat hize
deeply with them in their anxiety and sor-
row.
West Randolph seems to be, to the peo-
pie who live in il, at least, model village,
bat it lacks one little establishment OF
which many a less enterprising hamlet
can boast, and that is a park. In the
country where green grass and stately
trees are not rarities, park may not be a
necessity; still, like a Worth gown or a
Virot hat, though not strictly essential,
il would be a very desirable thing to have
Asa rule, large, well cared for lawns sur
round the dwellings, aud these their own
ers find satisfy the ordinary warnings Tor
grass, especially when they require constant
barbering with a lawn mower. On pleas
ant Sunday afternoons, or whenever they
feel desire to ego forth and list to Ma
lures teachings" village people, having
no park, wend their way to the ceme-
terry, YEARLY read the inscriptions carved
upon the stones, gossip in a subdued kind
Of way about the inhabitants Of the Isl
lent city" and finally return to their
homes, feeling as cheerful as a Masonic
funeral party. Now small park 20 occu
py the large vacant lot on Prospect street,
Overlooking the entire village and giving
beautiful views OF the surrounding hills,
would be much more pleasing place in
which 10 mediate on the uncertainty Of
Western investment schemes and might
even cause a man to reflect with resigna-
tion upon badly cooked dinner. In
few years, however, should that fine lot
not be converted into park, it, or some
other, will probably be occupied by a luna
tic asylum, its inmates being afflicted
with melancholia, superinduced too by
constantly seeking, during warm weather,
refreshment and recreation in the ceme-
terry.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22
North Royalton.

r, Milton Ballou has been visiting at
Horace Ballou's.
Amasa Dutton of Craftsbury visited AZ
Henry buttons recently.
LETT side being paralyzed.
Mrs. George Taggart is visiting at the
home of her father, Dana Bigelow.
Mrs. Ben Thayer is spending a few
days with her parents in West Randolnb.
Walter Hoyt, who spent several weeks
IN Town last summer with his aunt, Mrs.
y. N. stoughton, is quite sick with scarlet
fever. ~
1t is with sadness that we record the
death OF Mrs. H. T. Clifford, former resi-
dent OF this place. She was buried inst
six years to day from the time she left
koyalton. She died at the age of so years
months and II days. Her warm and
cordial greeting and kind and helnfnI
words given to everyone in her everyday
life bad made her a large circle OF trns
friends in this vicinity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22

,ssIAIE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court held at
HANDoLPH DISTRICT. IS KapdoInh ~ 80
DIST on the 18TH dav OF Noy..A.D 1884 Frank p am
sonaunr Of the estate OF Roswell :. Nichols isfe ~
bfookhed IN said district deceased makes annIt-
cation to said Court Tor license to sell ali OF fhe RAJ
estate OF said deceased. situated in BrOokf Id
heirs of said deceased. - 'i'e
49,, 80, - Whereupon II 4
nd'r consideration and be heard on the Ilth IA, -
&c 4. ID. 1884. at the Probate Office in Ran.
ol ~ ana II Is further ordered that all persons in
u TINS application and order thereon three ~ -
Succssslsely IN the HERALD and NEWS printed ~
badolph before said time Of hearing that fbev ma
&ear at said time and place, and If they see cans
object thereto. BY the COurt.-Attest
zNS WILLIAM II. NICHOLS Jusg.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22

Arthur Colby of Amoskeag is in town.
Sherman Beckwith is at home this week
Amasa Fisk is driving stage this week
Elmer Jaekman is in Lincoln for the
winter.
Alpha AIesser has been in Illinois the
4 past week.
II. II. Chaffee was in West Randolph for
a day recently.
f. II. Edgerton was in West Randolph
for day lately.
Frank Kezer was in Brandon for two
days last week.
L. J. Perkins and wife are in williams.
town this week.
Mrs. Ransom Morgan is spending few
days In Boston.
Kiles p. Stockwell and wife spent last
Sunday in town.
Clinton j. Bush was in West Randolph
for day last week.
Mrs. Electa Morse of Windsor is in
town for few days.
Dean B. Fassett and wife Of Roxbprv.
were in town last week.
Mrs; c. 7. Bush was in Montpelier for
several days last week.
Mrs. Isaac Taggart returned from 81
Johnsbury last Friday.
There will be no services at the ITniver-
salist church neat Sunday.
Quite delegation from here were in
Montpelier, Monday night.
John Swinyer OF Huntington has hern
IN town for few days recently.
The Fall Mountain Paper company lost
morse Monday, by its breaking a leg.
Miss Alice Whitlock OF Brandon il
spending the week with friends in town.
Samuel Gleason and wife have gone to
Rutland to spend the winter with their
son.
Rev. Alonzo Chase preached his farewell
sermon at the Universalist church last
Sunday.
Miss Cora Blaisdell of Bridport and
Miss Eva Pratt of Illinois are with n. M
Wing and family.
The Ladies Aid society OF the Cong,l
church met with Mrs. Julana Morgan
Thursday evening.
Thanksgiving ball at Bascom House hall
Wednesday evening, Nov rs. Music. ell
sons orchestra. Bill, $50.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Universalist So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Garrett shirley
next Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Gardner Richardson died Snnoav
night, sfter long and serious illness TIE
funeral was from her late home Wednes-
day morning.
When buying clothing, get warm. stvI-
lsh and WELL made garments such as Wa
Scott OF West Randolph makes best a
it guaranteed. ow
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22
oo,nmisslOners' Notice.

t->tale OF Luclan II. Keith.
Inc unlel signed having been Appointed nv the H.,
Probate court for the district Of RandoiDh
sloners to receive examine and adjust All clans
demands OF all persons against the estate 81
aician H. Keith. late OF Randolph in said Dissrfc,
deceased, and all claims exhibited In Offset fb...
berebv give notice that will meet for fe
aforesaid at the Office OF W. h. Nichols In w.
kanaoipn on the llfh day Of Dec. A. D.. 1874 and a IA
DAY OF Maytnext from 10 O'Clock a. m rnfiI saseit
?. m; o. said days. and that six mouths from
tne isth DAY OF No Y. A. D.. 1854 Is the time finIt
y sad Court Tor said creditors 10 present their ciai
to Us for examination and allowance. 49, e'a'iA'
Dated atRaniolph this 18Th dav Of Nov A n tssa
JANIS HUTCHINSON Conn
2Vll G. Z. GRANGER sn,SeSc-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh Thai
Contain Mercury.

As mercury viii surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mn
eous surfaces. Such articles should never
De used except on prescriptions from rep.
utaole physicians, as the damage they do
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cnre
manufactured by F. J. Cheney e Co. To-
ledo, o., contains no mercury. and IL tai
en- internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the svster,
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure Won
get the genuine. II is taken internailv-
ana IS made in Toledo, o., BY F-J Cheney
q Co. Testimonials tree.
S-Sold by druggists, price. z5c. per hot
tie. - 49,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22
MAKING UP TIME.
Continued from sixth page.)
tuesday.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Revision of laws.-SenatJr Dale
presented, for the Judiciary commit.
tee, the report on the revision of the
laws and bill. The bill was the
whole Vermont statutes. Under the
rule, ordered to lie twenty-four hours.
Introduced. IS 1873, Il substitute for
S Sc, relating to the protection Of
game.
5 100, substitute for 5 IL, to in
corporate the Nicaragua Co. intro
duced by the coin. on corporations.
The rules were suspended and the bill
passed.
Third reading- II 1893, relating to
taxation of deposits Of savings banks.
II 465, providing for summer school
for teachers.
Asylum appropriation. - The spe-
cial order, ) l4e, appropriating $780,
600 for the Vermont asylum at Wa
terbury, was taken up. Senator Ha-
zen read a letter from eX-Gov EIol-
brook, president of the board Of trus-
tees Of the Brattleboro Retreat. The
letter said that the relations OF the asy-
lum to the state were the same rs in
The past The obligation TO care for
state patients III preference 10 others
was still ia force The asylum could
care FOR 90 more patients The insane
could not be properly cared for at
like The figure estimated at
Waterbury, The asylum did not OPP
pose the extension Of the Waterbury
ASYLUM.
senator Gibson offered an amend
ment providing for the payment of |
the appropriation in sums of $4,000 /
every two years.
senator Worthen thought $4,000
was the least that could be gotten
along with for permanent use. About
sl5, 900 would temporarily relieve the
,verrowded condition. The farm
should be bought and il is now a good
lime 10 build. He favored the appro-
)riation. The amendment was
adopted and the bill ordered to a third
Bills passed.-S loo, a substitute of
IL, incorporating the Nicaragua Co.
80, amending the law relating to
eizure of liquor. II 243, fixing
county of 81 on rattlesnakes. II SO,
elating to granting teachers certiii-
ates TO certain graduates.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22
Bethel Local Intelligence

Herbert c. Preston died last Friday OF
typhoid fever.
Mrs. j. ID. Cushing is spending few
days with relatives in Barre.
@. II. Kimball has received an increase
of pension, and back pay from Sept. 1881.
CD. Wallace, Esq, has been quite sick
but was able to lie out the first OF the
week.
William Wright was IN Enfield last
week, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Z. W.
Reed.
John Jackson has gone to Burlington,
where he recently purchased an interest
in grocery store.
John Keleher has been laid up. in the
house with a severe illness whlch was
brought on by overwork.
Walter II. Dreamer has been engaged to
remain as superintendent and manager OF
the shoe shop for two years.
The C. V. r. r. has had the gravel train
several days at Blue Hills, removing the
mud that settles down every year.
Mrs. Hannah Wilson was called to
Springfield, Mass, Monday, by telegram
announcing the death of her sister.
Rev. Waiter Dole has resigned the pas
torate OF the Uni0ersalist church but has
consented to remain until his successor
is engaged.
Rev Howard Hill, member elect in the
legislature OF New Hampshire from Con-
cord, was the guest OF Mrs. Virginia Bas-
com last week.
A cornet band of eighteen members has
been formed, which meets weekly. r. \. (
Chapman is leader; II. E. Adams, treas I
urer, and Wynn Savage. secretary.
John Burnett has bought a building lot 4
OF A J.. Graham east OF the dwelling OF I
A. Birdsell Brooks, and will construct \
thereon house as soon as the weather
permits.
h. h Perkins, the well known member
Of the well-knoWn musical family, has
been visiting his cousin Mrs. Adam
Eglin. He has been doing some piano
tuning here and expects to return in the
spring.
While taking q stroll last Sunday after
noon, Albert Bradbury noticed some fox
tracks on he hill back of Milo Goss'. He
a short distance on the same,
getting hot on the scent, but he delayed
killing the animal until Monday morning,
when he brought the skin down to the
village.
The doclIets for the December term OF
he Windsor county court, Just issued by
Clerk Pember, show three hundred and
eighty nine cases on the law docket and
Iorty on the chancery docket Out OF
.hese, thirty-four have been set for trial
~ jury, among winch are four cases OF
Diekerman VS.. the fire insurance compa-
lies to pay for the losses Incurred by the
DickermaDs in the fire at South Royalton
year ago, and the cases OF j. j. Wilson |
against Beman Campbell for trespass,
md OF the estate of Edwin Morse, which
$ an appeal from the decision OF the COM
nlssioners on the estate OF Mr.. Morse
AMONG the cases set for trial by court are
he divorce cases of John Parrot vs.. En-.
Tia Parrott, Abe LaFrancis VS.. Mary La
francis and Annie Beckwith vs.. Delmer
Seckwith. There is also set for trial by
curt the action OF general assumpsit OF .
lucy Paine vs.. Mrs. L. Nj. Tarbell and
v. b. e. Stickney, administrator Of the |
state OF Calvin Davis, trustee, and the !
ase OF j. G. Gilmore VS.. John Dutton. :
Vlndsor county court sits the fourth day u,
I December and, judging from present
ppearanees, it will be a short term. u
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22

Economy in itself is good thing, but
II Is frequently wrongly applied. We have
so often called attention to the matter Of
unwise economy that we are now glad to
have an opportunity OF pointing our read
ers TO an instance OF the true sort. There
is this week on exhibition at Paineis Fur
niture Warerooms on Canal St, Boston, a
colonial desk in solid oak, with complete
appointments and containing upper and
lower book shelves. The price is so, and
il is wonderful value for so small a spn.