davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

Read Thomas al.
Big drives in Stationery al Bucks.
Millinery opening at Bell Bros. TINS
week. ,,
burys.
Over 500 bottles Ink-all sizes, all coi color
at Buck IS.
Get Bell Bros. prices on Jackets ana
Fur Capes.
For SALE ChEAP-Two good paTlor
coal stoves. u. D. hi-,o
coal stove for sale cheap. Inquire oil
j. W. Lynch.
The celebrated Johnson Pants now sold
in town at ]. Laroy Mann's.
FOR SALE.-Dry wood, both , haro anu
soft. >. v Ne" 10.
Adolph Spiehler's Perfumes are elegan''
We have 'em. SAMUEL DA79.
For sALE-A weanling, year ana
a two -year-old H. y Ai-i-l-N'
To RENT.-A desirable tenement lor
small family. r. +. mass.
To RENT.-The house now occupied py
DIR. j. H. Mayo. MRS. E. P.HAsrINSs.
LosT.-A gold clover pin in the Baptist
church at he time of the Neednam a, NETT
ings. Finder please leave at TINS ONCE.
will trade a good open buggy for wooa,
apples, potatoes, or anything Inst can NC
used in my hotel. l.: H. hElih'
For SALE.-Two COWS, one tour-year-
old colt, 80 Brown Leghorn hens;
GEO. w. DAY,
Sharon, VT.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Six year olo
horse, weighing between HOO ana ~ ~
pounds. viii sell or exchange Tor one zOO
pounds lighter Z. 7. IHAChEh'
Pomfret, vt.
LosT.-Sunday, Sept. 30th, in one OF the
churches or on the street, gents oiu-
fashioned gold pin with stone setllhg, ~ 10
shirt front. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving same at this once.
From association it is more valuable 10
owner than to anyone else.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11
IRISH.

Fish.
l will have fish on Fridays until further
notice Parties leaving orders on Ihurs-
day will have them delivered FRIDAY.
w. +. WILLIAMS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11
West Randolph.
Miss GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

'Gainst Republican Goliahs,
Camped within the Empire state
Democrats send forth their David
To avert an evil fate.
While he Is a skillful singer.
Yetits feared that in the fight
They may hit him with the tarin
And so paralyze him quite
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11

For easy washing. Large packages, price
reduced to 10c. at Mann Aliens, west
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11

/ Continued on fifth page. ]
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
THE SILKw0RMS RIVAL.

Science Has Made nu Artificial Thread
That Mny He u success.
sng manufacturers In Paterson and It's
vicinity are Watching with deep interest
tho experiment OF making slls from wood
pulp, and. truth to tell. they atc by no
means pleased with the reported SUCCESS
Of tho new venture The cocoon Of tho
laboratory and the Workshop seems des-
tined TO become a formidable rival o. the
cocoon % the silkworm. II Is now pousi-
bile to make from wood pulp and FROM
tho debris OF cotton. iutn aud other articles
used In tho spinning industries threed that
can scarcely DO distinguished from pure
silk.
The process is chemical and mechanical
All vegetable nbors may BE- reduced to
what In chemistry Is known as tellulose
or cellular tissue by a treatment OF aeif ,
and hlkalis, This ia made into inc threads
hy forcing It through glass tubes, These,
by an elaborate process. are dried made
practically non-indgmmahlc. and wound.
They can DO made always OF the same
strength and In unlimited quantities, nr.
Lehner Of Switzerland. who has Invented
tho proeefk, says that the machines have
been left running all nlght without atten-
have turned out threads In every way
perfect, The processes arc neither very
oognplleatei nor expensive,
Many samples have been made both In
tho form 81 hanlss and woven into dress
goods. The latter have a gloss and brill
llanco that exceeds that Of the best ouai.
lilies or silk, and tho expense Is likely
20 be very much lcs7. Tao strength Is
about tao danle as that OF silk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

TOMATO gouP--rake ak lsrge tonia-
TOYS. peel and stew, strain through col.
lander, season with pepper and salt, and
add some finely chopped parsley; add two
,ahiespoonfuls Of milk noil from twenty
minutes 10 half an hour, and when served
put in tho tureen pieecA Of brown. wolf
toasted bread,
FRENCH FRIED porAroEs--Pee POI
ta,oea and cut 10 strips a half an inch thick
or thinner; throw into cold water Tor a
few minutes: put IN an Iron skillet In
which has been put enough boiling lard
10 cover them. When brown--a yellow
brown--dip out by means Of A SKINNER, so
"a 20 remove all grease possible, rlacs on
dish and put IN oven for iow minutes.
LEMON NlsRINGUE PlE-For one pie
take two egsa and one lemon. Tablespoonful
Of corn starch aud a cup 81 sugar. Cool,
the corn starch according 10 directions on
box: when cool, add juice OF the lemon,
sugar and beaten yollSs Of eggs; stir brisk
~, FIJI pie dish With crust and pour into
pan. When brown cover With the bcslsen
whites o. ogga. 10 which has been added
squocse OF lemon and little rowdnfed
kugar and place In own uutl slightly
brown.
oMELEr WITH jELLY-Beat up four
eEEz. two taplespoonfulA o. milk. hair q
tcaspoonfyh OF butter. Elthur beat cgxa
separately or togelher; pan MUST be Very
hot and grcsSed with melted butter. Tirn
in the pan: when brown sad tolgd sprcad
jolly oscr surface and fold. turning over
fidos and onds as lelicstoly AZ ptc4iblc.
Set IN oven for a few minutes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
What She Is Wearing These Cool,
Autumn Days.
sHIhMERISG SILKS AND JET.
Rieh Trimnaings-fur and Lace Used
Together for Stree, cos,unsI

This is the time Of year when the young
woman plans her winter campaign. plans
the entertainments she is going TO give and
the places she will visit, and for each and
every plan gown has to DO planned too.
The gil who lives in a small town must
have pretty, new things, no matter how
simple. as going constantly among the Same
people one'sguwns readily become "knewn,"
and tho girl who visits. OF course. must
have fresh stock OF pretty things with
which 10 make herself an attractive as we'll
as welcome guest.
Skirts are fullerl More than one has
deep double-box plat on either side. while
for tall. slender women third plat is
being placed in front. Under these skirts
which arc mostly built In smooth faced
cloth, silk pettleoats deliberately stlrfened
with the finest aud lightest OF Eteels. are
worn. with q distinctly distended result.
For the street. however. narrower. palmer
skirt, slightly nouneed below the knee. IS
still permissible.
stealthily. but unmlstnkably, sleeves are
slipping toward the arm. The oxtreme
outer edge Of the shoulder il now ordained
as tho correct spot for the line OF the arm
hole. Sleeves themselves are immensely
full and quite short. The forearm is now
bare above the elbow to tho wrist.
Thin people may enjoy the consolation oil
a tightly-atting lower sleeve Of lace or
gathered ;ulle. but It should DO as nearly
Invisible and akin to flesh color aa possible
although black tulie Is very pretty and ef-
ieotlvo on whltO arm.
A beautiful gown. which has the unique
and convenient charm OF being as appropri.
alto for an afternoon tea az for ball,
small dance or zig dinner. has a skirt oil
white sllk Powered with yellow blossoms
| the waist Ia covered with white mousselln'
| de sole drawn into a ceinturc OF broad blael
! Chantlly lace. LAID over heavy black satlr
4 ribbon A largo chou of black tulle 4
| fixed on each side OF the cclntuFe toward tn
dbyaut. from which hang entire deliN Of blaoi
lacl laid over black satln ribbon. TN
shoulder straps are terminated back an,
front with choux N black tullo and tn,
sleeves are nuted nfies OF tho white mate
rial. with this oxqulsitely simple and prettl
gown. white gloves should DO worn. but 1t
PARIS. where good taste and eoeentricit,
often 20 hand In hand. black gloves ar,
sometimes worn or those OF pale tint, I,
correspond with tho flower In the brocade o
tho silk itself
An exceedingly pretty gown is OF egianun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

and ball gowns as 10 make one somewhat
nervous as TO It's longevity.
Novel uimmingu Tor evening wear are
tho enectYe lace-llke dcslgus worked In
nuc gold and silver thread witch, together
with the guipure lace covered closely over
With tiny nallettes. have perforee TO be
used sparngly, otherwise the effect tends
toward Nulgarity. Steal is very much to
the fore again. but except In the case
Of buttons, It Is usually intermlngled with
either Jet or gold, and frequently both
There Is no more decorative ornamentatlon
for smart visiting wraps. or evening cloalla
than this, Then narrow bead gimps and
lace edgings, the majority OF which are
scarcely quarter ot an inch wide, are
TO DO seen everywhere and with every
thing. thufe of beads being immensely
popular for surmounting the afore-men-
TONED straps Of fur, while the lace edging
which. by the way, IA always either white
or irst tinted. is used TO outline revers.
cpaulets or the inserted V pieces, which
are now 20 much affected on bodices.
win the nrst really cold day comes n
reminder that wa must SEQ about warmer
wraps. For some few days past have been
looking about at the different shops. 90 as
10 nave SOME information ready 10 give my
readers IN this important subject. and
nave come 70 The conclusion that no decided
revolution has yos taken place IN the sew
yt9i fashions Of Jackets, capes and pellsses.
shor' NANTES however. give more sabpo
Tor novelty, the shapes and mode OF Trim.
ming varying considerably. One of the
best models 0. this kind is made Of the
richest black vcivef. and has the appear.
4nee % being fashioned with an Jacket.
which u elaborately embroidered BY hand
with JET and edged with skunk.
tighi.htilng Jackets are not very much
worn, Where they are used they Win be AZ
velvet, very voluminous q sleeve ana YER,
lavish 81 trimming, long Set frinEsa being
| pslncipally worn. Tho eluth coat VIM i,
relocated 70 tra~oling and bad weather
| rhses-deeser cspcs are still uitra-sniart
ne wonderful. pu,ty-eolorcd affairs. Win
iheir scrnenilne-" strapped garnlture. he.
las replaced b. those in navy-aIus. biaek
aud deep purple. Purple And violet. AK
/ .fcTy gradatlon Of wine color. are mo
destined 10 be fashionable hues. They ar.
| depressing tones, mostly unhccoulnF non
! % bloades and hrunrttes. and, exrapt N
vciNei. have peculiarly dnndy aud assini
I chect The gayrty OF scarlet or cri -ison
ne eitafnpa' n green and the eoildifv d
iark blue. perhaps carcssed into he hy
lonca q vivid orange. make thom con-
2 Ter. Vs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
iNcENsf.

~ ho .woe, w'bdiand ways. and by
me brook that rtirfois clear the sly,
I fnd ihs last dear ilowers growing.
The last blue asiers bravely blowins'
And floating 81 silver mist
In opal. rose and amsihyst.
Eoi4en cloud OF Incense drifts.
And 10 lis soft air watts and lifts.
psls,rnio sceat 81 rise and hr
Statutes the forest breeze. asur
With birds which leave the empty nest.
And sail away IN eager quest
OF summer ia some land aisr.
Where yet the glowing roses arc.
Through branches dropping amber leaves
Past deida AID meadows shcrn OF shcayes.
DER urlands fair In valleys deep.
The spicy breaths Of autumn creep.
The vines are bent with purple bloom
or clusters drai.y in the gloom,
And giving back the noontlie's sheen
In fiery lus,er through the green
And tangled foliage o. the grape.
o. perfume rare. and perfect shape,
swing wide aud free. ye censers fair,
The years best wealth Is garneFed there
Ere long the blue-frlngsd gentlan's flower
VIII light Tor us waning hour
The pink marsh-mallow's torch VIII shine
Upon the swainpiand's glimmeflng nne;
The common Path VIII wave win gold
Superb and lavish bright and bold,
And waysida hard and fading sod
Laugh out ere pales the goldon-rod.
FROM spring 70 autumn every mile
Hath known the bliss o. Natures smile:
From spring 10 autumn. day by day.
Who would, meath Natures roof might pray
Tho earth IS bnt a splendid shrine
For worship OF the One Divine,
And every plant It's censor llfts.
And every tree It's incense drifts,
Where stream and wood and hill and road
Thrill to one chord. The praise OF God.
Margaret Z. sangster in liarper's BazAr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
THE HOUSE BEAuD|
White and Gold 10 cIv. 4,
More comforiabl. cs,'
IDEAS FROM THE III ,


After the deserts Of whit. y, Z.
our modern drawing rooms ~ 4, q
oasis In the shape Of an oriss X. \
very welcome. We. whose S n, e
encased IN iron eorsets or psda,s \.
feel keenly the need Of a res, 1. ~
and solid than that afforded Il Y.
legged. dainty. fragile Louis XIV
sofa. pretty aud dainty thou,s i.
a charming room Is In 1ap I. ~ 4. 4
quite as clean and dainty ID ,s,,,,.'. !
a Louis XVI apartment. AZ
covered with grsenish white 49,
walls are Of sliding panels, Wild, I. 4
with stocks and ohrvsantAo,5ur,','' y !.
intervals around the loom q. Il
white silk. embroidered in delle.n /
The furniture is composed q ~. /
wicker chairs cushions heatss :.
divan. covered with a rug. IL e., N
and long bamboo sofa. Tbs III,
Of plain glass. covered with whit,
which are tints Of green's. pink, X n
which. as one looks steadily. rs.s,.
selves into gay and llghtly-drass !.
of birds and flowers. and women "a
derfuI almond-shaped eyea, and i,
pomegranate mouths. 4
a Japanese room Is very eA,,-.
summer, but It's rather bare ma.
very inviting in winter. A Tmts'
Is very comfortable and ssltea'
Wiling as an anteehamher Of cr,, \
one arranged for a popular baehs.r 3
York was all done in the reds 40.
met with so often in the orisntal ri
was a wonder Of comfort and erlcts,,
The walls were painted drll n, ,
deep fringe Of black and gold dan
red ground. a dado OF Turkish strs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
ABOUT wELL-KNowN PEOPLE.
Anecdotes Of Interest FROM the state the
Stage and the Nobility.

Anecdotes Of Interest FROM the state th'
Stage and the Nobility.
Perhaps most people are not aware tna'
the yivandlsre has for rome time peeh
abolished from the French army; tue
daughter OF tho regiment In her aniny
hat dark blue tunc and red unmenuon-
abios Is now 70 be seen only on the boards
Of comic opera. Probably one OF the last
specimens Of her class paid u. oasinilr-
Perier visit, before his departure from
Pont-sur-Sclne. in the person Of Nine
You've BONNER. who, despite her three
score years and sixteen. had doomed the
uniform OF The FINN Culrafsiera, whoAo
drum aha had followed during the reisn OF
Louis Philippe. It is Faid that N. 10
President was much touched by this mark
N favor from the eI-viyandiere. who was
highly grauGed by tho hatierlng reeep-
ton accorded to her.
hmc. ReIeno now bets the fashion In
Paris "a much as Sarah BernhardL or
even more. FOR tho divine sarah Is apt
70 be TOO bizarre for many people. Re-
James hair Is now the mode. being a shade
Of rcd. slightly brighter than mahogany.
Tho so-oalled English blonde" ia quite ex-
iinet, and soodneaa knows what We shall
have next Rmbonpoint Is also said to
be interestingly fashionable. and " such Is
mo case 1t would be. perhaps. good
ming. as We should have less starving and
less pinehing
Speaking Of white hair reminds me ~ the
/ pretty tradition that every member al tho
Montmorency family has ono snowy lock
from youth upward. It is said TO be III,
I distinctive mark OF their lineage and {,
have como from touch o. the Archange
4 Mlehaels hnger. passed In blessing over
| lnns-sinoe-dead member Of tho family, VIII,
4 ola something specially noble and brave 1t
Dne Of tho Crusades.
] Lord Randolph Churchill. a large humble
I ot cats aEd tho poor old black mar
/ Ienolla. are among those who will bens
NJ under the will Of Misa Raine. who die,
last Juno possessed OF Considerable wealth
sho was an admiror OF The political abilitle
nf the noble lord and left him a small
landed cstato, Her cats were not polti
clans, but atlll she loved them; and Tltiens
Tabby Rolla, rahy Jenofce. urBula and sey
eral others arc left ne year each for thcl
maintenance. aud Tor the general body q
cats who arc not named In tho will lum
annuity Of $50 is provided but tho Wi
says. this Ia not to extend to kittens Dor
after my death"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
FIRST BIBLE IN AMERICA.
1t Was the 'Dav Palm Book" and Was
Printed Ia 1880.

II Was the 'Dav Psalm BoolS" and Was
Printed Ia 1880.
The first Bible printed in English In Amer
lea was the Bay Psalm Book" printed
in 1910. Prior to this time every copy
Of the Bible in this country had been
brought to America by the carly settlers OF
Virginia and the Pilgrim Fathers Of New
England, for the colonlsts could not print
the English bible without being subject to
prosecution from persons In Great Britain
who published i; under tho patent of the
crown.
During the year 1910 version Of the Old
Testament was completed by Mr. KING
who awaited himself OF the assistance OF the
Row Dennis o'sncrlden. No portion OF
tho Old Testament existed in the Irish Ian
guage until tho venerable Bishop Bedell
undertook to procure this translation. AL
though appointed In 1879 TO the see Of Kill
more and Ardagh, he was an Englishman by
birth and unacquainted with the language
Of his new diocese. HIS first step toward
the accomplishment OF his important de-
sign was therefore the acquisition OF the
Erse diaisct. which he commenced to study
at the age Of 81.
His measure was 10 secure the services
Of native Irish scholar, and with tho sd-
vice Of Primntc Usher, his choice fell on
Mr. King. who had been employed by Mr.
Daniel while assisting O'Donnel with his
version OF 1902. Mr. King being ignorant
| Of Hebrew. fr8t made the translation from
| the English version but 10 Bishop Bedell the
1 Hebrew and the septuagint were as famil-
| lar as the English, Tor he Scriptures had for
| years been mis- favorte study. 1t was his
\ custom. says his blographer, every day af-
ter dinner and supper to have chapter OF
the Bible read at bis table. and at such
tino Bible was placed before each person
present.
The Bible in Hcbrow and Geek was then
laid before him. and he compared the r.
ish translation with the English. At the
same time he compared both the English
aud tho Irish with the Hebrew. The Sep
tuagint nc compared with the italian YER
sion OF Dlodati. Every portion OF the Irish
Bible was then tested by direct comparison
with the original text. For this arduous
work Bishcp Bedoll was peculiarly qualified,
having resided many years at Venice as chap
lain to Sir Henry Walton. where he studied
Hebrew under Rabbi Leo, the chief chachan
Of the Jewish synagogue.
For some cause Mr. King Incurred the en-
nifty Of Archblshop Usher, and some oppo-
sition was made to the translation The
venerable Bishop. then past so, sank be
noath these prosecutions, yet remained firm
Ia his determination 10 publish it At his own
expense. While he was making prepare
tons the rebellion broke out. his palace
was attacked aud he was sent a prisoner
to the castle OF LochWater. whence he was
soon after removed to the residence Of his
friend, Dennis O'Sherlden. where he closed
his career Of usefulness IN the year 1871.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

OF lace. form the eatlre gown, and they are
extremely effective.
Trimmings altogether are so hugely I'M
portant at present that think a few
minutes devoted to their discussion will
not come amiss. Everything gives way
TO Jet. and It Ia curious fact that no
amount OF cheap limitations seems to yul-
garlze this most effective decoration. 70
the middle-Ggcd and mstronly, the above
will be welcome piece OF news, for Jet
is their great standby. AZ it Is at once
sparkling and bright. and yet possesses
a dignity and weight all its own. And
then IL is curlously adaptable. for It also
Geemn to enhance aud aecentuate the
charms OF youth and beauty, which Is
we'll, since daughters are to share It's IA
yors during the coming season equally
with their mothers. There is a great fancy
for large. pointed ovals, rounda. and cres-
cents. In cut Jet. intormlngled and held
together by tiny sparkling beads and pails
lettes. while tho sequin is still ubiquitous.
sequin net, both In Jet and colors. Is al
ready so prominent an object on evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
- -
LETTER BOX.


10 the Edtori
We all read yoqr wonians page with aterest
and are particularly interested In the little
items OF helpful advice for the baby. our baby
has her bath, her bottle and is put 10 led
seeoling 10 bis directions, and as a nurse
aht m Their ] think syHtem is OF even more
benefit for young baby than q grown person
Hoping you WIN tell Us something about an
ri, E% Mira n " MRS. II. f.
wish y1a would siya ne some suggestions
% 20 how 10 furnish small ROOM for my little
gin. ! cannot spend iarch ON h bnt wonid
Ike It TO be dainty and comfortable for nor
She has little pine de.l, and white ion he1
hnt no other furniture. Yours etc. A. q.
Dlnghamton, n. \.
Put plain white mating on the floor buv
a white fur rug which you can Inv from
81 to S250, place It In front on ina had
Put whlto dotted muslin curtains al no
window, Buy SGT Of book shelves or have
nanay BOY or carpenter make you few
aneFes' pant them white AMI when dry
enamel would Ike the desk white also;
wiz prspanly need Two coats OF paint
and 'est 20 dry Thoroughly before the enamel
Z alillel' y YOU % not care 10 30 70 the
expense u buying bureau. IL. a dressing
table with large dry goods boz. or. a neal
pine table, which Is cheaper IN tho ana
Cover the top with sllicia or r,,,sih, ~
yellow or pink, and make a fun b,lsuce
FeacAlns the ground and tackled seeurelv
al the top 10 the edso OF ne tthls i'b'5
cover With dotted swisa or plain fine
muslin ana aniaA the top edge OF tahis WIZ
a little ruihc. Over the tahle hsn,
mirror aud either paint ana enar,ai ~.
frame White or cover It with roll a. he
eolored SILICA covered with MR., Z. M
there is no closet In me room baxo -
sAeli hiilt-not too aigh Tor the o'..',,',,,,,
q tae room 70 reaehand fali on eurtsips ' ~
eolored dlmiy, in the under Xix - ~. ~
{ put plenty q hooks and With a main ,bsi.
( enameled white and the young ishv 'n ,,-i,
have most attractive aud dsiniy hc;,,n gr''
/ 10 the Editor u ;hc womhn-s f,..s. -'''''''
an feai4f OK your cnloFs Nh ~,
I W, Nv X lie country near Furi vir3h ~n , y
I y y Iainyr lonely nnd ! greaf ~ Nhele
tthie,a.nip IN The h-.ght arfielss y, q s9tl-
ions interest me most " an ana s W isail-
/ afesA 20 be made AFTER uns n II ~ plAhhirs
I rnAiiahed dcsiaus. Can ~ hs recently
risss2 teA ma Nhvle. and how n, W make .,. !
fort worth. Tex READER. f
picture published each wee,. ana 49,.
bored 2 chosen from the prst,1e. Ic c, nun,
iAshisn'' Tao patesu can BE- M ~ su's ~,
isE y esnls TO this p4per. sIyIns , 5sis-
q pattern. si.s desired I'D tull ,ol samSss