davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16

Of drown felt of the Mercury shape, with
brown plush trimming arranged like
wings. The color and the fur set off
delicate complexion most beautifully.
These flower shows bring out some beau
tiful costumes, but the tasteful woman
makes point of wearing sober colors, for
nothing else will bear contrast with the
flowers. One lady wore dull frosty green
velour du nord, with the princess shape
well defined by fine sprays of black jet
passemcnterie following the seams from
the neck to below the knees, tapcring to u
tendril at the bottom. Her figure was SUI
perb and for that reason she wore no
wrap, but she had "A black ostrich boa,
large and long out of which her fair face
peeped like another flower. Another lady
had terra Gotta velutina costume. The
skirt was cut in a circular form and fell
in thick folds, the electric light bringing
out all the superb shadings of the color
and fabric Around the bottom there was
narrow band of ycllowish tipped fur.
The waist was Tapped over in deep crushed
folds to obtain the best effect of the ma
terial, and the sleeves were immense
draped gigots, the wrists edged with fur.
There was short Hungarian military
cape thrown over one shoulder, held by a
heavy gold chain and clasp and lined with
maize brOcadc. The cape was bOrdcrcd on
the bottom with two narrow rows of fur,
and the collar was trimmed in n similar
manner. The lady wore a bonnet so small
that one had to look twice to see if 1t was
"a bonnet or fancy bow of velvet. The
wearer looked like an animated chrysan-
themum herself She was a pronounced
brunette.
TO return to the question of suitable
habiliments for young ladies, | may men
ton street costume that was recently
imported The skirt shows that most
graceful of drapcrcs, the 'wrinklod
front, " and on each side there is a wedge
shaped band of black astrakhan. l should
have said that the dress is of seal brown
camcl's hair suiting. The back breadths
are held in loose plaits. The basque is in
paits in front, blouse fashion, whilo in
tie back it is straight and in one piece.
The belt is Of astrakhan, with cut steel
buckle. There is a series of turrots ten
inches deep, each bound with astrabhan,
and there is "A shoulder cape slashcd in the
same manner. and also bound with astra-
khan The collar is of the same. There
may or may not he another wrap, accord
ing to the weather 1t is expected that
this costume as it now is will prove sufli-
GENTLY warm, but waddcd vest or a
wrap or jacket to he tasteful should follow
the general plan Of the rest of the costume.
1t is youthful and handsome
The new waterproof garments are ex-
ceptionally handsome. say that advised
ly, for tine ugly old ill smelling waterproof
cape is thing of the past Garments in
tended to protect the wcarer are made of
cravanctte which is a handsome wooden
fabric coming in different cOlorS and look
ing like ordinary dress material, but by
some treatment or other it is perfectly wa
tcrproof This is made into ulstCrs with
or without capcs and hoods, but generally
with them. They are porous and not gum
med There is still another waterproof
fabric which has a surface like wool IL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16
Rits of Good Nntnre.

A thing which | learned by knocking
about the world is the enormous amount
of pure human good nature which is to be
found almost everywhere. l should weary
the reader to tell IF all the little kind
nesses done to me by fellow passengers in
the railways ana steamers and by the cap
tains of the vessels in which sailed, ana
of the trouble which strangers took to help
me out of my sp all difficulties. OF course
men do not receive because they do not
want such services, and women who trav-
ell with men, or even two or three together
seldom invite them, but for viewing IN
man nature cn beau commend me to
long journey by women of middle age
of no beauty, and travelling as oheaply as
possible alone Life of Frances Power
Cobbe,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16
LOVES lDOLATRY.

] still must worship her, although know
IT'S all in vain love perfection so.
Small red rose mouth, dark eyes sweet voice
and low,
Soft, dark, d or hair.
j still must worship her, although her heart
Beats {. lmly when we meet as when we part.
Although she knows her beauty is my smart
And can forbear
] still must worship her, although see
Her proud sweet eyes grow never soft for IN ?
Although | know It's sheer perversity,
My love for her
] still must worship her, although trace
Scorn, indignation, hatred, on her face.
u / may gaze, have sufficient grace,
Though it's despair.
] ask no pity, no Indulgence crave.
Who may not ask in that am her slave.
But may hope some day beyond the grave
To find her fair.
, New York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16

ence. 1t is only of late years that mothers
begin to understand the matter of their
daughters dress in this country, and in
the most refined families we now see
CLEAN of reason showing in the plain white
and tinted frocks for the daughters The
white or light material may be of any
quality, but the studied simplicity is there.
No jewels should find place, and no real
lace which is the dOwagcr's consolation,
should he seen. Light tullcs, muslns,
crcpons, fayctta crystallettc and soft, thin
silks, with, in some cases, little point de
Paris or oriental lace, form the list of suit
able fabrics for young ladies for dinner re
ccptiun and dancing gowns. Ribbons,
however, are allowable, as ribbon, like
death, has all seasons for its own, from
babyhOcd to old age.
For home wear the young girl should
bear in mind that the fresh Hoom OF her
rosy checks Is enhanced by plain, quiet
colors, and in no case should the young
wcarcr adopt glaring colors or a proiusion
of ornament. Grays, drabs, brown and hazy
and delicate mixtures should suffice. But
everything that a young lady wears should
be of the most immaculate ncatness. In
France the young lady wears light gray
from preference, and with this snowy cuffs
and collar of linen, with very little ribbon
and absolutely no jewels unless possibly
one small ring Of turquoise or pearl. Tho
French girl wears gloves rs nearly the
whole time as she can for the double pur-
pose OF Keeping her hands white ana sou
and in perfect shape.
The young German girl Is too busy to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16
-UMBlA COLLEGES NEW LIBRARY.
4 Will Resemble the Pantheon and VIII
BE a Magnificent structure.

Columbia college. the famous New York
seat of learning, has been in existence
longer than the government of the nitcd
States Harvard, the fiIst American col
lcgc was founded in 1888, and Columbia,
the sixth in point of age, opened its doors
with class Of eight in Vcstry room OF
Trinity church July Il, l154. The first
site of the college was not far west of the
present New York postoilice, and the col
lcge is now located on Madison avenue at
Forty-ninth street. This site, however,
has long been considered inadequate, and
in 1896 the college will move to its new
location Oh Washington heights, between
One Hundred and sixteenth and One Hun
dred and Twentieth streets The site COW
ers ten acres and upon it the college au-
thorities expect to ultimately erect hand
some buildings costing nearly So, 900, 600,
providing generous friends of the college
donate them.
The proposed library building is to be
the principal structure Of the group, and
the plans and specifications call for an eN
penditure of 500, 900. The building will
occupy the crest of the hill now occupied
by the old Bluomngdale asylum and viii
front on One Hundred and Fourteenth
street, the only street that will cut through
the property east and west. The structure
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16
ENGLAND. safe RaiIways.

England has the advantage Of Us In
safety of railroad travel In 1888 not %
single pasGen- ar of the 40, 0O0, 600 conveyed
during the inst six months of .hc Ncnr WA
killed while travelling on the trains !.
must be remembered that the tns.li-.
trains are more crowded and run at nAur
frequent intervals than any others in The
world
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16

ed in double bow and long floating ends.
This gown was considered quite festive
one for the young wearer, and she surely
looked lovely in it.
To be well dressed is not always to he
flashily dressed, and the young gentle
woman of today in this country begins to
realize that fact. Palmer ont and in door
gowns are the result, and it is well so.
The prcttiest outfit thar was worn at the
chrysanthemum show by a girl under 20
was a brown and terra Gotta plaid dress,
with three or four rows of dull black cas-
tie braid around the bottom. The skirt
was simple three piece one, stylish, but
not remarkable Over this she wore IA
pretty triple cape Of terra Gotta cloth, with
plaid surah lining and bands of Alaska
sable around all of the capes and around
the snug rundown collar. Her hat was
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16

Georgia, is 30
years Of age and q
veteran politician
and lawyer of the
state. He was
born in Bryan
county Oct. 20,
1889, and his fa-
thcr was Rev. Au-
gustus o. Bacon,
a Baptist clergy
man. On the ma
ternal side the
new senator is a
granddaughter of
the late Judge
N1HsNfs =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16

will be of classic style of architecture,
suggesting the Pantheon, and the grand
entrance, 325 feet wide, will somewhat re
semble the entrance to the capitol at
Washington. The building will be capped
by dome rising 300 feet above the tud
son river, and from the ambulatory of the
dome may be obtained wide view OF the
ocean and surrounding country. Inside
there will he ample accommodations for
500 readers under the dome, and above and
around them will rise three stories of
shelves containing the enormous library OF
the college.
From the floor to the dome will he an
unbroken stretch of three stories, hut the
books will be easily accessible from meI
zantine floors. Between the shelves and
the outer walls Of the firoproof building
will be numerous small rooms separated
by sliding doors. These ruums are dc
signed for quiet study rooms ana may Inc
thrown together. Near the proposed Ii
brary's side are the Grant monument and
the new Cathedral of st John the Livine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16
SENATOR ELECT BACON oF elee.

He Is Confederate veteran, an Able
Lawyer and "A ski1lful Politician.
Hon. Augustus o. Bacon of Bib, tho
new long term United States senator Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16

The small, st church in the world is tn o.
of ST. llolrna, the bishop of which las
jurisdiction over three clergy men,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16

Soap is one of the best known sterillzers
of water suspected of infection.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16
Estate of Abram Foot.


S,TATE OF VERMONT, The probate
LNDISTRICT OF ADDISON s.. court tor the dis
trict of Addison
To all persons Interested IN the estate OF
Abram Foot, late OF Cornwall, IN saiC district,
deceased GREETING:
IN the authority OF the state OF Vermont,
You are hereby notified to appear before the
said probate court. at the probate office in
Middlebury, in said district, on the goth day
of Novem Der. 4. u. 1894. at 10 o'clock n. m, to
show cause. il my you have, why the account
of julius b. Benedict, executor o the estate
OF said deceased, should not be allowed, and
also why the residue ot said estate should not
be distl ibuted to the parties EMIT ed thereto.
Dated at MiddlehuiN, in said di trict this
3lst day of ctOber, A. ID 1894.
BY order OF Court
"A Attest. JAMES ii. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-16

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Graduated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
% cents per box. For sale by druggists.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
10 UPHOLD THE GOVERNMENT.

This American citizen recognizes cus
duty above al! others. No matter what
settlements may prevail. no matter what
grievances may exist, no matter what
pa ssionb may be aroused. law and order
must be preserved and tho authority OF
the Government must be upheld.
IN the American Repuoiic tho Govern
ment Is the people, and In upaOlling tho
Government the American people up
hold themselves. The cause OF Law and
order Is their own cause. Many Labor
troubles have occurred In which public
sympathy has been clearly On the side
OF labor But whenever law and order
have been violated and the legitimate
acts OF the authoritics have been vIo-
lently resisted. a reTulsion has taken
place in popular sentiment
The present railroad troubles In the
Yves, are of very serious character
and have very wide scope. But when
violent resistance Is offered to the orders
and procaEsc. of the United states
courts, when resort is had 10 iawiess-
ness and disorder. when property Is
wsntonly destroyed and when violent
resis ance is made or threatened to the
regularly constituted authorities then
all consideration Of the merits or demer-
Its Of the quarrel !s pushed aside and
the people unite In the determination
that law and order must and shall be
preserved
That is tn. sentiment now prevailing
throughout the country. IT Is simple
madness to disregard 1t. That ls the de-
termination the American people have
reached Nothing Is now said about the
cause OF the troubles. Everything Is
merged In the one feeling that the man
dates of the courts must be respected,
order must he preserved and the laws
must be enforced, cost what II may.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
PUSH 1T AHEAD.

The wrangling Reed led new hlibus'
tcrins movement in the House yesterday
with the object OF delaying action on
the Tariff bill. The obstructlonists sue
cecded In preventing the bill from being
reported back to the House 50 as to be
put In conference last night before ad-
Iournment. II this Is n matter to be
proui of, the Reed hlibusters can boast
OF having thrown the conference over
until Monday. but they Will then be
taken In hand and whipped into decency
by the power OF Il new rule.
The majority Will now be to blame II
they submit to any more clustering and
bullying from the swashhucklers Of the
minority. The bill is In the House now
not In the Senate. and not minutes
more delay than Is unavoidable should
be allowed to take place.
II is believed that Mr.. Bourke Cochran
will be on the Conference Committee
and he will stand firmly for restora
ton Of the bill TO the principles Of Dem
ocratic tariff reform.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

the crib is public nuisance, and that
there is u constant and fragrant abuse
Of the rules OF the Health Board on the
island, en- order was issued yesterday
that an opening shall lie made In the
crlbUork so that the scows may enter
and unload In the deep water inside
the crib Then the effective Wolff dis.
infectant can be used en- the refuse
deposited around the cribNorh
The objection OF the authorities to
sending the scows to sea to unload out
side Sandy Hook Is caused by the ex-
pense to the contractor. The improved
supervision Of the harDor compels the
scOWs TO be sent out with light loads,
so IS - prevent the refuse from being
washed overheard In transit.
But two considerations arc vastly
more important than cost. one is the
preservation OF the public health: the
other is the prevention OF the filling up
J' the harNo-. The subject Is Of too
serious a character to he trifed with,
and Il there Is any Job connected with
the RiKsr's Island crib II cannot he too
speedily exposed and stopped. The
people are getting accustomed to see
tho city robbed in all the departments
and at every turn. But, Mt least, the
public health should not be trifled with.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Til. failure to coilec, the tax on per-
eoual property In anything like Its proper
amount in this city IL notorious. Per
haps Il Ia the fault OF the law, which
makes the process OF Swearing on far
too easy. Perhaps 1t 10 the political char
acter Of the heads OF the Tax Depart
ment. which interferes with their indc-
pendent and equitable discharge OF their
duties Perhape. ana most probably, II
is both OF these combined.
II Is outrageous that while the valua-
ton OF real estate keeps mounting higher
Anl higher, by the addition OF many mill
ions every year. the valuation OF per-
sonai estate remains nearly stationary
or goes backward. Yet every year the
| people OF New York grow richer and
richer, and the evidences OF wealth In
gorgeously furnished mansions. we'll
supplied art galleries. dazzling jewelry
and gauiy cquipages are constantly be-
tore the eyes OF the people.
II is very well known. for instance.
that pr.ncely fortunes have been made
recently by political bosses. Yet some
how not one Of them Is assessed for per-
sonal property. This lie, no doubt. due
to the political Affiliations OF the Com
missioners. Numbers OF names are not
| found on the assessment rolls whose per-
sonal estate Is known to be large.
| A sudden splurge was made shor'
time ago by the assessment OF the Gouldt
at $1,000 coo. The family OF the late
multi-milionaire, Jay Gould, kicked and
are selling to initiate their ancestor ir
lodging taxation 10y transferring the'i
resi- lencc TO the country. But the TaS
| Commissioners announce their determi
nation to fight this attempted evasioT
of me law on the ground that the securi
ties Of the estate are held here.
It IL to be hoped the Commissioner
viii he successful. At all events. they
can fight n good battle for the city. The
Goulds are not now a power in politics.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
TWO REMARKABLE CASES.

Two singular cases are attracting the
particular attention Of the lawyers Just
now.
Myer ]. Stein, a reputable young Mt.
torney, testified In the McArdle-Don
nelly shooting trial that he took PTS
toll from one OF the McArdle party who
had fred II at Donnelly. The pistol,
which Stein swore he had kept In his
possession ever since the occurrence,
was produced In court.
Subsequently the manufacturers of
the pistol testified that II had not been
sold out OF the factory until ten days
after tho shooting. The weapon was
Identified by It's registered number.
Mr.. Stein, who Is Indicted for perjury,
declares that somebody must have sub
stituted the pistol produced in court for
the one he took from the McArdle party.
In the other case 1t Is charged that a
lawyer named Jacobs obtained five hun
dred dollars from female client, who
had q suit IN the Civil Court before
Judge Ehrlich. on the pretense that II
was needed to FIX the Judge" The suit
was decided In the womans favor.
Judge Enrich, who has borne an eX.
cellent reputation, positively denies all
knowledge OF the transaction, and finds
from the records of the suit that II wa
decided on its merits in accordance with
the evidence. No one who knows judge
Ehrlich believes him capable of taking
q bride.
Both these cases demand complete
and satisfactory clearing up. Every
body wishes to see the Bench and tn,
Bar freed from even the suspicion OF
| hlackmail and perjury.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
A Deaf-Mute's Plea for Work.

To tho Editor;
wish 10 eorrsc, a few bad errors that are
much TALKED OF by the hearing pcopls when the
lard times " money famine broke out Il Gas the
deaf people who loot their employment hrYti mex
came the hearing peo2ls Tie deaf mutes. 80 !
,ss.n. feel melancholy since tAcy lost their job
e. Ta.y have secured the city In hopss o.
aldiaG something, but days, weeks ard even
months have passed By and SIN they have n"
work Some are fortunate 10 have coed home
Sad food all these lorg months; ctiers are less
.l-t-Gats aGd Lrye To SONS ctEes been forced 10
s,; a thing no deaf c! woman wl,s pride
would do an q deaf mute and speSs cut IN
ma Gde manner for those who are adlicted like
G,y-e" Ny tse Ia 10 recegs!tg. Nos. II en-
v.oyeG would only get g little more b!a!as AM
vts them In ph!!osophca! way and employ u
teat people they would not be the party to blame
/! We old nc, 10 ou- Nors righ;, To be anioted
with deafness Is indeed rad case. but We wSnl
no sympathy from hearing people, Ne are csa'
nutss; We are men and woner: we can DO cur
work ourselves We are able TO earn our o0n
living. and. 70 tell the truth. Il 10 en- sbsolu,I
fact that deaf mute eau Do more wosk tbsn =
T, man who 10 blssssd vita the povss OF spsscA
and hssrias csasies7r ess''sssy adssaes q
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Mats Made Out OF Carpets.

Those who are much at home and
have plenty OF spare time will find an
interesting occupation and a capital
way to utilize old carpets by converting
the pieces into mats. First cut the
pieces Of carpet about two and a half
inches wide. any length, Just as your
pieces will best cut. Then ravel out all
the wool from the cotton very careful
~. so that it'will retain the crlmpy
effect. or course. the pieces Of wool
will be the same lengths when travelled.
Then take a piece of jute the size OF
desired mat and a good stout thread.
Now take enough OF those pieces or
wool to make quite q bunch. perhaps
sight to fourteen. and hasten them on
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Relief for In famed Feet.

The first thing to be done Is to take
off and throw away t!ght-fttinG boots,
which hurt the tender feet as much as II
they we're put into press. Then take
one pint of wheat bran and one ounce Of
sa.eratus and put It into foot-bath.
and add one gallon OF hot water. When
1t has become cool enough put In the
feet, soak them Tor fifteen minutes and
the relief will be almost Immediate
Repeat this every night for week ana
the cure will be complete. The burning.
prickly sensation is caused by the pores
OF the skin being closed up so tightly BY
the pressure Of The boots that they can
not perspire freely
The evening world., 1894-07-07
SNUBS AMI sNOHs.

Brother-ln-Law Jenkinss denial OF the
story that the Treasury officials
"snubbed" Mr.. Croker by refusing per-
mission for him TO leave the Majestic
al Quarantine last " Wednesday and come
up to the city In a sort Of private palace
car style Is made in very diplomatic
language.
1T Is not true" says the Health
Oficer, that I received any telegram
from any Treasury official on the sub.
ject"
But, doctor, there are many ways OF
conveying an official snUb other than
by telegram. Was It, however, II
"snub" at all? What claim had Mr..
Croker 10 be allowed TO leave the vessel
at Quarantine, anyway? He is con-
stantly pleading that he is only pri-
waite citizen, and as such ought to be
let alone Wha; reason, then. Wts there
why he should be taken OF the incoming
steamer ahead Of all other passengers,
with flourish Of trumpets, as II he
were n high official or some dstin-
gulshed visiting dignitary?
II, now, MIR. Croker hsd been called
back by a subpoena issued by the
Lexow Committee; or II h. had returned
fol the ayowcd purpose Of satisfying the
natural curiosity OF the people Of New
York by telling them how he got H.
then. indeed, the Treasury officials
might have extended to MIN the priv,
lege Of . special landing, But as he Wa
only coming home TO look In at Tam
many Hall and then go down TO Sleeps
head Bay 10 the races, there was n,
reason why he should have been per
United to leave the steamer ~ Quaran
tine. There was no "snuhbery" IN re
fuslpg such a request, although Their,
may have been u good deal Of "snob
berry" In making 1t.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
A Walk for Women To Initiate.

A writer on the great need Of the con-
servation OF the nerve forces Of the
modern woman advises her to force her
self to move slowly even If in a hurry,
and to try In walking to initiate the
gait of the city policeman. adding that
there Is no danger that she will succeed
In copying II exactly The appropriate
ness of the model offered is obvious.
since the Discrimination OF the official de-
fender of the peace to hasten his steps
even in seasons Of extreme need has be-
come proverbial. and his measured.
swinging gait seldom varies. The nerv-
Gus woman is advised to keep still out
wardly even to her finger tips if she
would acquire rest and quiet of mind,
and to allow herself no motion that has
not it's definite purpose and aim.