davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-11
OrAnge.

The yoang people are starting "a
singing school, with 4. {. Dickey OF
East Barre as teacher.
Lester Carr has partially recovered
from pneumonia.
Mrs. /. c. Moves is i'll with cold.
W. O. Carr has 50 far recovered
rom his recent illness a. TO be about
,own.
Rev. \. II. Francis closed his labor
il the Congregational church last sun
aav. Rev. Mr.. Smith of East Barr
Is 10 preach here. services being hel,
n o'clock. and sunday school at u
r. +. Beard. who has been suffer
ing with Ia grippe. II better
Levi Carr Is at work for X. r
Beard for few weeks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-11
FRANKLIN County Creamery Co

At the annual meeting of the Frank
lin County Creamery association to-
,dav. the old board of directors was re-
elected for the ensuing year, viz: Jas.
NJ. Foss, A. :. Richardson, j. E.Toof.
II. Button. +. c. Smith, f. ;. Strana-
han. G.. w. Champion, I. NJ. Deal. W.
Il. Fonda. c. l.. Marsh. 4. X. Towle.
The outlook for the business of the
association daring The year just began
is exceedingly favoable-m fact, II
givcs promise of being the most pros
porous twclve-month in it, history, CIV,
ervthine considered. The association
expects 10 be able to pay the farmers
LITERALLY for their mills and in every
way Ia strengthen the alliance II ha
made with them for mutual benefit
IL is scarcely necessary TO add tina
the farmers themselves have learned Il
appreciate the great advantage Of co
operating with this institution, an'
thev are alive to the fact that il IS jus
as much for their benefit that II sue
ceeds a il Is for the creamery people
Themselves. Their interests are join
and their Success will be mutual.
prolitahle.-M Messenger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-11
rast Calais.

There will be a literary entertainment
at the church Monday evening, jams
The Good Templars of Moscow
Lodge. No. %. celebrated their 18th
anniversary Jan.3rd.
Mr.. Guy Bancroft has traded hi
famous Indian pony with parties il
Barre.
Miss Susie Cate has finished work
for c. r. Dwinell. After spending
week at John Croil'ron's, she will go
the home of her brother, Webster
Cate, in Montpelier.
Miss Ina Bullock has finished ;
successful term Of school in distric
No. =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-11

Mrs. William Brown is critically
i'll.
Mrs. ID. Nye died Saturday at the
home of her son-in-law. +. Moore OF
Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. V. Winslow return
ed from their wedding trip saturday
and are now staying at Mrs. &. II.
CIandall's.
b. 5. Currier and wife, Mrs. \. g.
Frink and little daughter and Mis-
Jessie Crandall went Friday to Phila'
delphia.
There is to be cobweb party al
the Corner schoolhouse Saturday even
ing.
The creamery is prospecting finely,
about one ton of milk being received
daily.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-11

A son was born to Mr.. and MIS-.
Charles Simpson, Dec. 29th.
school closed few days last week,
and an exchange of teachers was made.
Mr.. Sargent Of Corinth not giving
satisfaction. Miss Katie Wiley OF
West Topsham took his place.
On Christmas Day, a few went to
Waits River to attend the Christmas
exercises.
Mrs. Sanders, who has been keeping
house for T. ID. Hutchinson, returned
20 Barre, Wednesday.
Mrs, Everett of Bradford is caring
for her daughter, Mrs. Charles Simp-
son.
Mrs. G. 4, Bradbury, who is in poor
health. has gone TO Nashun, \. IL
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Benjamin Patterson is falling
She has become totally blind, and heI
recovery is not expected,
Mrs. Warren Curtis. who has been
! i'll with la grippe. is improving unde
the care of DIR, Watson Of West Tops
Iham.
| On Christmas Day, lima Simpson
was the recipient Of fine organ iroi
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charle
Simpson.
A. Prescott and wife Of Corint
spent Sunday in town.
Four couples attended the Ne'
Years ball at East Corinth.
A few neighbors and friends 9
Mrs. Hannah Davis, mother OF De-
G. w. Davis. made hera pleasant Wis
Dec. 22d. it being her s1th birihda
! anniversary. She was preparing
30 out to make an afternoon visl
ii was the wish of all present that 81
, might live TO enjoy many like ann
+ versaries.
There was an oyster supper an
dance at Gilman Hutchinson's, RI
day night.
Mrs. +. C. Colby. who has bee
. caring for Mrs. Curtis, has rcturn'
home
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-11

The undersigned. having been appointed ox n
Hon Probate Court for the district Of Son'
tsssonars 10 receive examine. and adjust AL clam
md demands Of all persons against the estate o
Kn,ire, u Wickus late Of Braintree. IN said ilist
ipreased and all claims exhibited In onset thtTr
- hereby give notice tia vii meet tor Tue ~
,s.e Aforesaid at the DIV selling house OF y Martin
~ fl,e 5nfh sisy ~ January ard 18Th day Of March
next nom 1 O'Clock r. NJ. unit O'Clock =. ~
=. -. - sarr fInvs and that six months from
~ fsth aav Of Dee A. D. 1855 Is the time limit
- ~ said Cont for said creditors present thfii
sf.irns 10 rs tor examination and allowance.
> Dated Al Braniree this I'd day Of Dec A. D. issS
: n A. FLINT. ! Commis-
D. ". MARTIN. sioners. lt5s
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-11
t;uaran,ee,i Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist ia
ali Dr. Kings New Discovery tor COnsump
sion. Coughs. and Colds. upon this eond ton
IN vnu are afflicted with a Cough Cold q
any Inug. Throat or Chest troab'e. and Will
s,se this remedy as directed. and experience
no benefit. you may retrrn IT, bottle AZ
~. vour money refunded. We could a,
r,.ke fhis offer did We not is~ thar Dr..
K;nr's New Discovery could be relied "a, 4
pav ? disappoimts Trial bottle fiee AZ Drsw
4 /. .onaad's Drug Store. Lirsse sire, oc
and -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-11

BUCKLENS ARNIcA SALvE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises. sores,
ulcers. salt rheum. fever sores, letter. ehapped
hands. chiIblains. eorns and all skin eruptlons
and positively cures piles or no pay required
M : vuaranteed to give full satisfaction. or
roonev refunded. Price 25 cents ne rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-11

Ladies 4. string hair work cal on Ms. Hiram
Bean. W.st Randolph; Vt Write for prices
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-11

Good Looks are more than skin deep, depending
anon healthy coalition o. al the vital organs 4,
~. liver - Inactive you have bilious look. Z
.rsr stomach BE- diecrderet yon have dysptpiie
- I'D L wear kidnegs Be Affected rou have :
-',.rf'sa I5,sk serure coed health and yea VII
49, GOOD locks Electric Bitters j. the great Al
fsrsfire and Tonic directly on these vital Or
rams Ceres ri1lriess eleiches. rolls ana elNe
800 rrrier1nn sold a the drug store Sc 81
Er5tis- Drew a Lstoeait " RandolPh,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-11

Tapley's "Breadwinnerp outwears
all other shoes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-11
IMPORTANT TO the EVACUATED
A Flesh Forming Food.
1ArfificiaIIx Digested.l

Assimilated without any di-
gestive effort. II you want to
grow fat, strong, robust and
plump, use this food 1t will
stop the wasting and add new,
healthy tissue to the emaclated
form. PaSkola is far superior
to Cod Liver Oil in consump-
tive cases, without its repulsive
taste. Thin, pale people gain
from FIVE to ten pounds a month
Send for a pamphlet. Agents
wanted everywhere. Address
The Pre-Digested Food Co
1853 Duane Street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
MOI A BAD INDIAN stony.
The Tribal Romance or the KIt.Kat-Las OF
the West Coast.

VICTORIA, b. C., Dec. Away back In the
misty past a mighty sea god dominated the inlet
which penetrates the territory OF the Kit-Kat-
La tribe on the west coast. On one occasion he
Issued an order forhidding, under the pain Of his
extreme displeasure. any one throwing clam
shells into the water. The chief OF the tribe
was the unhappy pOssessOr OF two sons who were
continually in trouble because they refused 70
listen 70 the advice OF their elders, and who
were a source Of great anxiety to their parents
One fine day as they sat upon tie
shore OF the inlet they decided for
lAck OF other diversion 10 stir up the sea god and
nnd out what manner OF deity he might he
Procuring a canoe they loaded il with clam
shells, and the elder OF the lads padded 10 Tie
middle or the inlet, while the younger took his
position In the bow OF the little craft and
awaited Developments. The big brother then
proeseded 20 throw bis cargOOf shells overheard,
but the hrst handful had scarcely touched the
water when a tremendous CoInmotion took
place, The canoe was overturned, and the youth
who had so wantOnly offended the sea god was
overwhelmed and sank TO the bottom Of tue inlet
After q time he recovered consciOusness and
when he opened his eyes he found BENDING
over him a tall and beautiful maiden
who regarded him with tender compassion FOR a
moment, and then In gentle tones asked Him
why be had allowed himself 70 commit such an
lrdlscretlOn as that which had placed him i'm
the position In which she had found him The
gentleness Of her speech served TO allay his fears
Aun "hen he had recovered his self poasegsIon
she told him that she was tho sea gOd's daugh-
ter. ana that the only reason that Ms me- Iad
been spared WAS that her father va abssnt ~
ASea4S kkfeAt RotlAteh sRQas Ia Nina eSlSk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
fHIRTEEN SOFA PILLOWS.
That IL the Proper Number for = COaeh-
How 10 Make Thea.

When the modern sofa pillow made its debut
into our homes and took the most conspicuous
place in the house for It's stamping ground. there
was a look Of sweet determination upon It's face,
which when carefully analysed plainly said; II
have come to stay
That this inAnimats comforter has religiously
kept its word is undoubtedly proved by the fact
that in any home into which you may go almost
the first thing TO greet your eyes is the soft, duffy
sofa pillow which always looks so inviting TO one
tired out by the round Of calls. As a slayer II IL
up to date, showing no disposition either to taks
. back seat or 10.
No l~Ounging or sitting room is now complete
without the low, broad. springy couch, with
Rumberless pillows OF all sorts, shapes, and
sizes The greater the variety In point Of shape,
slzs, and decoration the prettier and more ar
tistic the effect; and from the swell head" 10
the infants. AL can be fttsd with equal comfort
The couch Is sadly neglected II IL has not Gt
least thirteen pillows 70 hold It down, and no
two must be alike.
No one was ever Known 10 scOrn the gift OF
sofa pillows. no matter how often and how many
we're bestowed. Gentlemen, particularly, are
always pleased TO receive them, and the recipi-
snt never fails 10 show with great pride 70 his
bachelor friends the new pillow Just sent By his
-bAkGh AGEAzaf for l9gYsRg RmsnA ~ sBpsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
A Dog that Lives on sympathy.
From tie Pnsbur0A Dispatch.


do dogs Ieason2 Well, II that dog docs 10,
his distinctive love OF sympathy is abnorma'ty
developed" said u gentleman on Fifth avenue
looking dog that Mas seated in the middle 90 80
manner with tears Rlistening in his eyes. : Sow
look At him for a while and see how his mute
appeal for sympathy will meet with respCg-'
WAITED for a while. and two ladies wercah.Ht
70 pass the canine mendicant when. with an
intensified look OF misery and an adTOit shli' ~
his position, he brought himself whore the
women must surely see lin. Then. whoa 80
VAS observed, the tears welled 10 his eyes a. Tue
ladies muFmuTed, while petting him: 20
poo, dear thing! Isn't he sad lookinsi A!es
Now said my friend. "that dog is a profess
sinnal beggar, although he asks ouIy fr sNHl-
pathy; ! have taken some trouble 10 uut '-t
something about him, seeing him al"tFe 80
some one OF the principal streets Of the tIfV rf-
ing through the same act which we have list
seen nun do. lie Is an expert at tie hH,tu' ..
ana MS one desire seems % be 10 get himself ln-
tced. He Is a good enough juds e Of human
nature To pick out those who will give him sEE.-
pathy rather than = kick, for, although Laws
watched hun many times, he has never failed.
where he has tried, To bring TO himself a gentle
pat II not a kind word. Ho Is particularly iurd
OF the ~ mpathy OF hAritablc-lOOkiu Old Ia...r.
ana have frequently seen him follow 'rnU .f't
they had passed by without nuticiUg him uni
lAey would give him gentle words. llun 80
nns lives don't know noe can / ind out, a..
BODY who knows him ever saW him cal. II
I've on sympathy thery y s0ms ECcOgntng -
"a keeIk PReAEAReAf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

20 some one else. Being almost Ar art IN itself
the value Of the maid who can carve evenly and
without the unsppetlzing ragged edges, is appre-
ciated and priced.
Neatness IL an attributs Indispensable, and
one that tells It's own tale, and should be OBJ
served in the dining room above all other places.
Plain. neat clothing should be worn. The hair
should be arranged IS plainly a. possible. A
maid should always be we'll capped and aproned,
and her shoes should be such ss TO render her,
walking ~ near n~oiseless a. possible. A few
rules essential TO one who has the care OF the
A waiting maid should not make her appear
ance in the dining room until after the guests
Napkin should always be folded as simply a.
possible. Fanciful shapes suggest the hotel and
Away place tumblers to the right and ill
only three-quarters full.
In setting the table, the tines OF the fork
should be turned up and the sharp edge of the
knife blade toward the plate, placing the fork
next the plate.
each person; offer sugar and cream at the left
Always In Offering anything to a guest go TO
the left, allowing the person served TO use the
Any dish from which q person helps himself
must be. offered at the left. Those, from which
Everything relating 70 one course must be re-
moved before serving another course.
Alwsys 70 TO the right Of each person to re-
The waiting maid must be responsible for the
proper heating Of dishes before they are brought
Except in case Of accident which she cannot
remedy n maid should never speak 20 the host
ess, who should. be looked upon as aguest at
her own table Tor the time being, and treated
A maid who is vatchful will never permit one
su Hsoi "a h all s sppssss IN te of pSSs sste. e Ihd pSSa; on.
must move quickly In order to accomplish all
there IL TO be done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

closely fitted in the back, loose in front, and
made with strapped seams. The full collar and
revers are Of sable, but a very nice and less ex-
pensive eject may be gained by making the col
lar Of brown velvet and using the narrow
sable trimming around the edge. All sorts Of
ruffs, made Of feathers, velvet, satin, and chif-
fon are worn for day and evening wear
IS q pretty finish for the neck. And whatever
the material. ~rosettes Of lace or ribbon or
punches Of violets are aconspicuous part Of the
makeup. II the neck gear is q fur boa, then
II has = combined trimming Of sable tails, ro-
settles Of lace, and punches Of violets. The fur
victorines worn twenty-five years ago have
come into fashion again, and also wide fur col
lars with long stole ends. A pretty model for
. cloth Rown Is carried out In dark tan "zibe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
THE coon WAITING MAID.
she IL Always d. D~smaAd-SOms Hats for
Hsr Consideration.

In the restaurant boarding house, country
hotel, and other places where the general public
Is privileged TO satisfy the demands of hunger,
We have walters. But in our own homes We
have the waiting maid. whose duty it is 70 look
after the dining room and its appointments, and
suldy the comfort Of the family and guests. A
good waiting maid is always in demand and At
good pay, too. BY making careful study OF her
duties. handling glass, silver, and dainty china
with As much care as though 1t were her very
own. making herself personally responsible for
everything In her charge, = waiting maid may
make her place very desirable and remunsrA-
tive. She should make herself acquainted with
the details OF arrangements for an afternoon
tea luncheon, or any entertainment where
daintiss are served. She should know how 70
pack ; luncheon for travelling. And arrange In =
neat and EDpetizing manner = picnic basket.
Carving Is another essential qualification In a
waiting maid, In case she is called upon In an
emergency. While il Is much more homelks
and social for the head Of the house 10 do the
carving, and, too, it Is quite the correct thing
Stil there are times when a deviation from this
srdsE Of things must - and this dPtE RRst AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
THE WORLD OF FASHION
It Is Forever Moving and
Constantly Changing.
ITS LATEST TRANSFORMATIONS,
Though Not Violent, Are Interest
ing in Their Many Details.

SKIRTS and TRAININGS Diseussss-Neek-
wear Tor O~-t-oEdsor Reeent
Costumes Accurately Described-ChinOn
ts Renal. q. Fsver-Hsw 90 Drss. the
Chndre- for the Hose. the School. sns
fsv Fsrnes-Chspter on Sofa Fiiows.
chat mythical dsmc Of fashion reveals the Sc
cret Of her exaggerated fancles when she says
that Elf an Ideally beautiful costume were once
70 become fashionable she would have to go out
Of business" Fashion must have some unres-
sonsbls features and border . little on the RI
diculous In bride to keep the wheel moving and
possible changes forever in the perspective.
Whatever else may be said Of the present modes,
they certainly deserve some approval for being
% well proportioned. The sleeves spread out TO
correspond with the full skirts, collars are
decorated with bowl and ~rosettos TO con-
tinus the effect OF width, and hats are
trimmed wide 10 complete the outline, giving
IN air Of generous suflciency to our costumes
which leaves nothing TO be desired In that par
ticulsr direction. skirts still continue TO be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

chine, Taffeta silks, crepons, both silk and wool,
in all the lovely shades. And soft, white
duchesse satin, which is made up in the Empire
style, with q plain full skirt, and a short waist
and pulled sleeves. trimmed with cream lace.
make very effective dresses, and these
should be made high neck, gathered
in at the belt and collar. and trimmed
simply with belt braces and neck band of satin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
MAKE FOUR DAUGHTERS LTTRAc.
TIVE,

Costumes for Everyday Wear and . Chsp-
ter On Fancy Dress.
With Christmas festivities 30 near at land
small girls and their gowns have resumed inter-
est and Importance, and, even with the engross-
ing occupation OF Christmas shopping to all the
days, mothers will find time TO attend TO special
toilets for the little ones. II is necessary that
they should give them . large share of attsn-
ton II they wish to preserve peace and harmony
in the household. for the old days when children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

sleeve has the same band which trims the
round neck. PlAids are used in combination
with plain goods, and = pretty school drsss IL
made With a plaid skirt OF plain wool blouse
waist and wide straps Of plaid going from the
belt over the shoulders.
But Il Is the party dresses which are most in
t~srssting At this season Of the year, and for thess
Lhsrs Are China AlkA RlAlR md hkREed EEkns q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

yellow silk. The belt is of jet over yellow velvet
and the neck is trimmed with a band OF cream
lace insertion and braces OF yellow chiffon with
plated ends, fastened at one side with a diA-
mond pin. and on the other with black gar
deniAs. The chiffon in the sleeves is tucked in
inch-Wide tucks, with an inch space between.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

velvet ribbon and tiny braid are used for trim
ming on the waists, while tho skirts
are quite plain, with a broad hem. One
pretty model OF a guimps dress suitable for a
girl OF ten is made OF red cashmere, and the
low-necked waist is cut like a blouse, pulled into
the belt and neck, and left open about two
inches down the front, where IL Is faced back
with a bias band of red velvet, two inches wide.
A row OF small brass buttons trim the inside
edge OF this, and velvet ~rosettes fasten the front
at either side, at the belt and neck, over the
dainty white guimpe. Camels hair, serge,
quaint plaids, and all sorts OF wool fabrics, in
GLIDING the rough boucle goods, plain or fieeked
with color. which are worn so much by grown
W folks, are fashionable for girls old enough
to 20 to school. Made in the low cut
short sleeyed style, and worn over a nainsOOk
guimpe or a waist Of cashmere or silk Of a con-
trasting color. These dresses are very service
able and stylish. IL the material is thick it Is
fulled only at the belt, and quite plain at the
neck, where . band Of velvet or lace insertion
over a collar may finish it. The short-Dured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

ribbon the color of the lining. A pretty evening
dress for a young girl of fourteen is made OF
pink dotted mousseline-de-sois over pink silk.
One f1ounce trims the skirt and the full waist 10
cut out In the neck and trimmed with pointed
lace. Round the waist is a band. of pink satin
ribbon with long ends on the right side and two
stand-up bows in front The full sleeves are
plated TO form long shoulders. hanging loose
below, where they are finished. with q bow of
ribbon above, the elbow. Another gown for q
girl just entering her teens Is of pale-blue crepon
with q crinkled satin stripe; The bodice V sim
ply gagged at tho neck and waistband,
which is OF blue satin ribbon with
rosettss and cravat bows Of lace on either eide
In. front and long ends in the back. still an
other crepon gown for a younger girl is Of pink
silk crepon. with q wide lace collar and satin
ribbons for the neck and sash. ACCORDION
plated frocks have lost none. of their we'll
earned popularity, but for dancing nothing can
be p%rettier. And q very pretty gown OF this
kind Is made of white crepe. de chine, with q
yoke Of ivory-white guipure lace, and a trim.
ming formed of straps and ~rosettes Of cream
satin ribbon; The sleeves, which are very full
on the shoulders, are finished with lace cuffs.
More taking than all are the fantastic cos
tunes for fancy dress parties, which are sure to
have . double interest. because they represent .
character. There is little b Peep" dressed
all in white muslin over pink. and trimmed with
garlands Of forget-me-nots and field flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

has full bishop sleeves with a sable Gun. .
plated blouse front 10 the waist, where il is con-
bad with a cloth belt, and a green velvet shout
dsr cape, cut in ysndykes and trimmed around
the edge with sable. A pretty costume for a
young woman i made OF tau cloth. trimmed
around the skirt with three strap bands stitched
q each edge and finished on the bottom edges
Uitk harrow sable trimming. The coat y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

Her basket OF flowers is strung Owe her shout
are dark blue, and the fiat straw hat is trimmed
with, blue velvet and flowers, and the
wand she carries in her hand Is wound
with forGet-me-nots and blue ribbon. The
little peasant girl from Brittany wears a
short. gown OF blue cloth, trimmed with
gold braid, gold buttons, and the short vest
OF white cloth is adorned with the same braid.
Tho muslin cap with a high crown has a brim
composed Of two looped W lapels. A dainty bit
of'a maiden IL In medieval costume of pale yell
low muslin, made loose with flowing wing ends,
secured to the waist with black velvet bands.
troubadOur is her partner in the dance, and he
Is dressed in gray cloth knickerbockers and q
crimson velvet vest laced with crimson silk
braid over IA white silk muslin blouse. His