davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24
Delicious Apple Dessert.

Cover the bottom Of baking dish
with pieces of stale cake dipped in milk.
Pare, core and slice several tart apples
and spread over the cake, sprinkle with
half cup of sugar and a little nutmeg
and bake in moderate oven till the ap-
pies are tender. Take out, heap the top
with white of an egg beaten to froth,
sweetened and favored with vanilla.
Set in the oven to brown lightly. Serve
cold with cream, whipped or plain.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24
Cranberry Jelly.

A desirable way to serve cranberry
where decorative dish is desired is in
the form of jelly. The ingredients arc
~ quarts Of berries. pint of water
and three-fourths pint of sugar. Boil the
berries ten minutes, strain out sees!s
through coiander, add sugar and bring
to boil Serve with powdered sugar.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24
Veal Chops q la NIayonnaise.

Cut 8 veal chops in fiat saucepan,
moisten them with their height of stock,
add little salt, pepper and nutmeg and
simmer gently for an hour, after which
take them out and then put them on the
ice until very cold. Serve them in cir
Gle with whatever jelly remains and in
the center sauce mayonnaise.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24

are OF checked or striped or plain ooiors,
the checked velvets being perhaps the
most fashionable. This velvet is not 80
heavy as velvet used to be a few years
ago. 1t is very fine and soft, but not
nearly so bulky, and in consequence can
be made to fit much better.
ALICE VARNUM.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24
A New French Skirt.

The new French skirt is wider at the
bottom than those lately worn. The pat
tern consists of three pieces-half of the
front, one back gore, and the elastic re.
quired to keep the flutes in their place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24

This model is designed especially TO,
double width cloth. The skirt is cut
with the waist to the selvage, care be.
ing used to place the rolled lNaNexactly
on the crease of the cloth, as on this de-
ponds the hang of the skirt The back is
placed in a box plait to each gore.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24

6 extra heavy Himalayan shawls,
$3.50 worth $500.
II very best Middlesex shawls,
.oS always sold for $500.
Every shawl in stock at cost or less.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24

sold them to us have retired from the
business so we can claim no warrant
hereafter and will close them at
50 cents a pair.
Just a few pairs of those $1.a5
plain white flannel sheets, So cents.
All blankets at a discount of 50
cents to $500 pair according to
quality.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24

Full lines of sizes in latest styles, bought just
10. 90 on each garment.
Half the Winter is before us. These full
sleeve, latest cut Jackets are to be the right
thing for next season. They are selling rapidly.
FIRST selection is best.
About 20 left of our last seasons Jackets, in
cludinsg ICES, 3d. 40, Al, AZ, 40 and As for stout
people. $500 to 600 will buy Jackets that
sold for $1,000 to 1000.
II Misses Jackets that were $3.50 to 1900,
selling nowMat $500 to 500.
IS Misses CAPE NEWhdARKETS, new goods,
ages IA, IS, and 1s yeary; will fit many ladies.
Sc 90 will buy garment worth $500 to 1900.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24
FUR CAPES.

Fortunately our stock comprises mostly choice
II and 80 inch Capes, but we allow reduction of
$500 to 800 an each Cape, and they are BAR
GAINS. Everybody says so, and they buy them,
too. We will close
French Coney S $50 Capes at S 90
2 !" 1000 $50
q 20 Inch Capes at 4.98
Former prices $I2.5 to 1850.
ia Inch, $3.50 Electric Seal Cape, IS 90
300 Xxx Astrachan 5000
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24
JACKETS.

CHILDREN'S GRETCHENS, ages a to
years. $500 to 500 will buy garments worth
5000 to 1900.
10 4o-in. PLUSH SACKS, worth $1,000 to
35.oo---ful sleeves---your choice in the lot for
$3.50.
$500 Quilted Lined Silk Circulars; your
choice for
$3.50.
10 Ladies' Heavy Cloth Capes. $3.50 to $50
will buy Capes worth $3.50 to 1850.
40 Garments in one lot at $I.0O EACH. This
lot includes Ladies' and Misses Newmarket Jack
cts and Capes that sold for $500 to 1900. They
are good warm, serviceable garments and are worth
three times the money to cut over for children.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24
;i;iIIlj||Ia|l.s||fHIS|l| 81,
DRESS AND FASHION.
BRIEF REVIEW OF OUTDOOR GAR
MENTS AND GOWNS.

All Styles of Wraps Are Worn, From q
Long Pelisse to an Elton Jacket-Dresses
Are Ample, but Well Proportioned-vel
vet and Fancy Waists.
The mantle of elegance falls upon
the shoulders Of her who seeks the win
ter fashions at the leading stores. When
attendants go to the cupboard, not to
find it bare like Mother Hubbard of his
tory, but full of the most delightful
coats, Jackets, mantles in cloth, velvet,
fanciful material, or whatever you will,
tight or loose, for evening or for day
wear, they are all here, for fashion is
more than generous in the matter Of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24
A LONG, LOOSE CLOAK.

is great luxury and does make the
skirt hang more gracefully, although
there are many kinds and descriptions
Of cotton lining which are soft and wear
even better than does the silk
Velvet waists and jackets are much
worn with street costumes. The velvet;
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24

You will pay II IL cents for same
goods month later.
10 pieces best II IL cent ging-
hams in dress styles, 8 cents yard.
1000 yards more of those II IL
cent short length outings in light,
dark and red shades at 7 IL cents a
yard.
20 left of those regular $1.5o gen
uine Marsailles quilts at 90 cents.
Full line of colors in the 20 cent
China Silks.
10 Webster's Unabridged Diction-
aries will close at 10 cents.
10 dozen Foster Lacing, 4-button
and Mosquetaire kids, regular $I.oo
and $I.25 quality. The parties who
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24

MERINO UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' S rs Natural Wool S so
100 g or White, rs
(" l.25 and $50 best Benning-
ton, Natural Wool, 100
Boys 45c Natural Wool, .25
ChiId's Natural Wool at a Discount of IS
Cents on each Garment.
Full line of sizes in everything.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-24

1000 yards best Shifting prints,
4 cents.
1900 yards Cocheco chocolate,
4 cents.
500 yards Best Indigo blue,
S cents.
500 yards Challies, 8 IL cents.
Handsome .Styles-Mostly dark
Shades.
36-in. Continental, Lockwood or
Ossipee cotton, g cents yard.
4o-in. ditto, 6 IL cents yard.
by the web only.
Fruit of the Loom, 3o-in. bleached
cotton, cents yard.
1000 yards best II IL cent wash
dress goods, IL cents yard.
The herald., 1895-03-11
Mere ,rIention of lien

The Gar of Russia is suffering from
the grip.
.Charles Wyndham, in the course of a
recent interview, said he imbibed love
for the stage before he knew the value Of
words, and he used to revell in acting to
himself before a looking-glass.
The death is announced from Paris of
Auguste Vacquirie, dramatic author
poet and journalist of considerable dis
tinction. He was one of Victor Hugo S
intimate friends, his literary executor,
and one of the guardians of his grand :
children, Georges and Jeanne.
Rudyard Kipling is not as prolific a
writer as he was some years ago. His sue
cess early in life has made him cons erva-
tive with his pen. He polishes his work
with much more care than he used to eX-
pend upon it and regrets that he cannot
call back certain rather crude productions
that bear his name.
: 1t appears from the Harvard quinquen-
NAL catalogue that Oliver Wendell Holmes
did not receive the degree of master of
arts until nine years after the degree of
doctor of laws had been conferred upon
him by his alma mater, and three years
after lie had been honored with the high
est titles by Edinburgh, Cambridge and
Oxford.
M. Ernest Legouve- poet, novelist. play
wright lecturer and authority on fencing,
who is nearly 80 years old and who en-
tered the institute SO far back as 1855,
when he succeeded Ancelot-is the dean
of the French academy. The Benjamin
of the illustrious family of bards, dramat-
lists, historians and men of science is
Paul Bourget, who is only 43.
REV. Father Talbot Smith is said to be
the most prolific writer among the Cath
Ollie clergy of this country, and perhaps
the only one who writes novels. Although
still on the sunny side of 40, he has found
time, despite his many clerical duties, to
turn out six or eight works Of fiction. He
is now busily engaged, at the request of
the Christian Brothers and of Father
Mullaney Of Rochester in preparing life
of the late fitted Brother Azarias.
The herald., 1895-03-11

Up TO DATE dress goods selling. Bear in mind the prices
in dress goods department not last prices
The prices up to date They the lowest dress goods
prices named. We are than doubling the dress
goods trade of year ago. We showing more than double
the quantity We making special push for the dress
goods trade of the city, Atwood serges, Sc inches wid
81 1-2c yard Atwood serges "A inches WIDE soc yard
Al-woo serges 50 inches wide, 75c yard Up to date
prices Real India printed silks in large assortment of Styles
25c yard Up to date prices Real Jap fawess wash Ka
Kai silks, 4Oc yard SO styles to select FROM The
prices and the qualities we'll the styles strictly up to
date The lowest known Over 800 pieces awoo dress
goods in all the up to date small checks for soc yard
44-inch Atwood dress goods They the fine imported
kind and the price, 75c yard The quality for 1894
was 1926 The prices in the dress goods department up
to date The Scotch pads up to date for STYLE
new lot will be sale this week. The bouce effects in fine
awoo dress goods the proper thing for the separate
Skirts They 50 inches wide. The price, $125 and $3.50
yard New storm serges They 5Onch goods for dollar
yard Navy blue and black. We showing things
IN duck SulmgS The prices 1Oc II 12c $780, 2Oc 2Sc and
3Oc yard Plain white, cream, navy and buff ducks in
large assortment of patterns New fancy in duck suit
lngS in plain white, and choice colorngS
line OF sheer wash goods in extra handsome styles for ladies'
waists these goods have peculiar stiffness to them that
makes the sleeves stand out arng MORE wash goods in silk
coorngs These goods refined in the delicate coorngs
Extra good for ladies' waists There is wealth of ideas
in the wash goods line Choice qualities in dress ginghams
for lac and 1-3c yard All new spring colorngs Our
dress goods and wash goods departments contained
many choice goods at so low price.
The herald., 1895-03-11
Laurence Gr0nIund's Address at
Church of the New Era
PRESENT SOCIAL CONDITION
Our Opportunities More Glorious Than
Those OF Our Forefathers
Under Socialism Men viii Become Gradually
Honest, Painstaklng and Compliant, for
We Shall Be Tempted the Right Way

Laurance Gronlund the noted socialistic
speaker, addressed large and apprecia-
tive audience yesterday morning at the
Church of the New Era upon the subject
OF individuality under Collectivism. He
said: 'Ah, when see this large temple
so crowded, how much l expect from Los
Angeles If only could make you con-
scious of your opportunities, more glori-
GUS than any your fathers ever had! If
you will form an organization and work
with those now formed in San Francisco
and at Stanford University, you can start
a movement that by the close of this GEN.
fury will bring our country to the thresh-
old of collectivism-and by that term l
mean rational Socialism.
"a German politician, Eugene Richter,
some time ago made a stir in Germany by
book called Pictures of the Future, in
which he described the Socialist state as
one where husbands and wives would be
separated and sent to different parts of
the country, where the infant would be
torn from its mothers breast and taken to
the public nursery. where all would be
made to eat at public tables, etc. This is
q caricaturc of Socialism; ! would not
such state of things. No, collectvism
means simply collective cooperation,
democracy in industry. This collectvism
is, | say, God S evident will; it is inevita-
BILE whether we like it or not; whether it
is permanent or but temporary-and that
is one of the subjects | hope to get an op-
portunity to speak further abont. ~,
The herald., 1895-03-11

venience Of their arrangements. 1t is
necessary that exhibitors know when they
are to appear so that they may have their
floats and exhibits ready.
Some of the. hotels have already had
applications from people at distance for
rooms during the Fiesta, and quite a
number of rooms have been engaged.
The Merchants AS ociation has now
under consideration the settlement Of the
prizes that will be given for various events
during Carnival week. Some of chem will
be well worth competition.
The herald., 1895-03-11
LIKES THE COUNTRY
What Q Kansas Han Thinks Of Southern
California

Wnat Kansas Tan THINKS OF southern
California
r. L. Walker, OF Topeka, ex-United
States Marshal of Kansas, has been in Los
Angeles for several days. He is here on
some very important business, the nature
of which he does not care to disclose. He
is said to be prominently identified with
the Salt Lake railroad proposition.
This is the most wonderful country on
earth, said Mr.. Walker at the Hollen-
beck last night. II never saw anything
like it. have been spending several
days driving about and I'm delighted.
1--WE came through by way of The Nee
dies and were not very favorably i'm
pressed with the country at first. But just
the other side of San Bernardino we COM
menced coming down the grade, and the
country spread out before us. Why, it's
like big village all the way. down from
Barstow. had heard good deal about
this part of California and imagined it
was a sort of pocket, but what 1 have
heard and read was by no means exagger-
ated, -
The herald., 1895-03-11
The Lady Will Not Be Known
Until She Is Installed
HER IDENTITY IS A SECRET
Natures Own Fiesta Emblem Is the
Pretty RanuncuIus
The Commercial Travelling lien Will Form .
Division by Themselves-Favors at
~ the Masquerade Ball

The Herald is in receipt of the follow
ing letter:
Los Angeles, March 10, 1895.
To the Editor of the Los Angeles Herald !:
Dear Sir:-In view of the fact that the
lady who will represent the Queen OF La
Fiesta de Los Angeles during our coming
festival has been selected, l deem it my
duty to inform you at the earliest mo-
ment of this fact, so that you can inform
your patrons who are sending votes to
you in the contest which you have inau-
gurated and it would be an injustice to
allow you to be in ignorance OF this fact.
Yours respectfully,
Max Meyberg, Director General.
Owing to the Information contained in
the letter from the Director General The
Herald has discontinued the voting sys-
tenn for Queen Of La Fiesta.
1t is impossible to state whether one Of
the ladies whose names have been ad-
vanced as aspirants for the honor has
been selected. The identity of the Queen
and her maids of honor and courtiers will
remain a secret until she is publicly in
stalled on April Is.
The herald., 1895-03-11
STOLEN DISHES
Mr.. Rlgby Causes the Arrest Of Dishones 81
Servant

Mr.. Rigby Causes the Arrest Of q Dishonest
Servant
Last night Detectives Auble and Hawley
went to place on North Main street and
arrested Richard Earlston, a young man
who some time ago was convicted of va
grancy and then given chance to leave
town to avoid serving his sentence. With
him was taken into custody young wo.
man who claims to be his wife. She has
been employed as a servant in the home
Of Mr. Rigby on Third street pea pear Main
street. g2id =
Recently dishes and other household az
ticles, none of them of very great value,
have been missed by Mrs. Rigby. The
Earlston woman was suspected, and yes
terday the detectives located the stolen
articles in her room on Main street. Earl
ston will now have to serve sentence for
vagrancy, while charge Of larceny will
probably be placed against the woman.
The herald., 1895-03-11
BEST QUALITY OF LEMONS
Result Of Chemical Tests Made at the
Citrus Fair
Eurekas Raised by Frank Virgins on His
Ranch at Whittier Showed the
Highest Per Cent Of Acid

One Of the most interesting features of
the late Citrus Fair was the testing OF the
quality of fruit by chemical analysis.
The expert of the Chino beet sugar fac
tory had charge of this branch of the
work The test OF lemons, in Glass 49,
as to the per cent of acid contained by
them was of especial interest to lemon
growers. The entries in this class con-
sisted of thirty specimens Of cured fruit
OF any variety, and were fifty in number
Following is the result of the tests
The herald., 1895-03-11
Bitten By a Dog

William Simpson, rather elderly man,
called at the Receiving Hospital yesterday
afternoon and told DR.. Bryant that a dog
had bitten him in the arm. The wound,
a slight one, was properly cauterzed and
dressed.
The herald., 1895-03-11
Was His Own Fault

Coroner Campbell and jury yesterday
inquired into the death of A. W. Irving,
who was killed on Saturday by Boyle
Heights cable car The verdict was to the
effect that Irving fell in front Of the car.
Nobody is blamed for his death.
The herald., 1895-03-11
The r1odern WAY

Commends itself to the we'll formed, to do
pleasantly and effectually what was form
erly done in the crudest manner and dis
agreeably as well. To cleanse the system
and break UP colds, headaches and levers
without unpleasant after effects, use the
delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup
of Figs. 81
The herald., 1895-03-11
NATURES FIESTA EMBLEM
The Ranunculus Combines All the Coiors Of
the Carnival

NATURE has Gre
ated an EN- blem for
La Fiesta, that in
beauty, loneliness
and character can
not be excelled by
artificial designs.
The ranunculus,
the varied colored
flower that attract
ed so much atten-
ton at the Citrus
Fair, comprises the
different shades of
the Fiesta official
colors.
IT'S center il crean
The herald., 1895-03-11
DIED OF, HEART, FAILURE
Sudden Passing of ex-chief noriarty's
Brother-in.Iaw

Brother-in.Law
w. H. McCarty, brother-in-law of ex-
Chief Moriarty, of the Fire Department,
died on Saturday evening of heart failure
at 125 W. Fourth street, the home of his
mother. He was native of San Jose and
although by no means an old man, served
ten years in the Council of that city.
During the last four years he has been
employed by the Southern Pacific as a
clerk in San Francisco. About a week
ago he came to this city on account of ill
health. He will be buried tomorrow.
The herald., 1895-03-11
YOUNG DRUNKARDS
Four Intoxicated Youths Arrested at Elysian
Park

The police have been receiving COM
plants for some time of the conduct of a
lot OF youths, who every Sunday go over
to the neighborhood of Elysian Park and
purchase quantity of cheap wine and
become intoxicated. They have been COM
uniting all sorts of mischief while drunk.
Yesterday four of them, George Raymer,
Adelnio Hers, Solomon Brice and Robert
Walker, all about fifteen years of age,
were arrested and locked up.
The herald., 1895-03-11
Hoods Pills arc especially prepared to be
taken with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Csc. per box.

an Told fashioned English wheel wi tn
double oval frame and marked England
There is not another wheel of the same
pattern in the city, and it will therefore be
easily identified. A reward will be paid
for its return to The Herald office.
The herald., 1895-03-11
Bicv,,c,le Stolen

At a late hour Saturday night some
thief stole bicycle belonging to mem
Der Of The Herald staff, which had been
left on the sidewalk in front of the edi-
torial rooms on New High street. It is
The herald., 1895-03-11
r1onthIy Payment Houses.

We have several in the southwest part o.
town ranging in price from 800 to $1,000. OF
them with no cash down. Now there is nc
use in your paying rent when you can buy
like that, be you erich man, poor man, beggal
man." Langworthy Co, 226 South SPRING
The herald., 1895-03-11

Eagles always drive away their yonng as
soon as the latter are able to fly well.
The herald., 1895-03-11

ted by Frank Virgins and raised on his
ranch at Whittier, showed the highest per
cent Of acid, 8.S4.
Sicily lemons exhibited by Conger &
Woodford OF Ontario took second prize,
showing 8.64 per cent acid.
A. p. Harwood of Ontario is third in
line with Royal Messinas, which were
$40 per cent acid
The herald., 1895-03-11

Wall paper SC, nc per roll. s2s 8. spflns
The herald., 1895-03-11

wan paper mouse OF the coast. 32s s. Spring.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20
FARM AND GARDEN.
GOOD FOR evERYeoDv.

TAe Employment Of Convict Eabor In the
Building Of Roads.
Two subjects have been occupying
public attention quite largely recent
~. They may be considered by some
as closely related. At all events North
Carolina and several other states have
managed to unite them in q way that
has led to the solution of the prob
lens involved in both. One of these
questions il that Of good country
roads. It has been occupying public
attention from Maine to California,
and with one voice the people have
declared in favor of securing such
roads at almost any cost. The reign
of the bicycle is here, and that of the
horseless carriage is believed to be
coming, but good roads are an abso-
lutte necessity to the maintenance Of
both.
The other question referred to Is
that Of convict labor. State legis-
latures, in the great majority of cases.
yielding to the public clamor, have
declared in no equivocal way that the
product Of the penitentiaries must not
be placed in the market to compete
with free labor, nor can it be used as
IN instrument wherewith to beat
down the wages of the Industrious and
law-abiding workman.
How to observe these laws and yet
prevent the penal institutions of the
country from becoming drain on the
resources of the taxpayers is something
prison authorities everywhere have
been trying to find out. Some states
have hit upon the plan of making the
convicts provide what is universally
wanted in the way of good roads, thus
keeping them profitably employed
without taking the bread out of the
months of any who are dependent upon
their days labor for their sustenance.
A bulletin has been issued by the de-
partment of agriculture telling of re-
cent experiments made in the employ
ment of convict labor in road building
In the states indicated. North Carolina,
New York. Delaware and California
have all tried the plan and all report
it to be success. In North Carolina
the cost of maintaining the convicts
while thus employed has been "a cents
for each convict per diem, while their
labor has been worth from so to rs
cents day. The general health Of
tho convicts has improved since they
were first employed on the roads. The
warden of the state prison at Auburn,
N. Y, heartily indorses the plan and
estimates the cost of road making with
convict labor at $500 mile. In Cali
fornia the execution of the plan has
been found to be good for the convicts,
good for the roads and good for any
body who has occasion to use them
Chicago Evening Post.
Griggs courier., 1895-09-20
swine and tho Dairy Cow

According to Paris correspondent,
the trend of opinion in the French
county councils is to the effect that
there is danger of the creamery being
overdonc, and that in the organization
Of regional creameries there should be
an annex for 'curing bacon and hams
Speaking of this, the homestead says
tho two industries at together admir-
ably, the bi-product of ono being q
splendid raw msterial for the produc.
tion Of tho other, especially in tho
earlier stages OF its production. Swine
and the dairy cow go together well,
and we look forward to the time when
creameries will run the two in counec-
tion-with sufficient distance between
the two plants, we hope, 90 that the
odors Of one and the aroma of the
other may not mingle-just ~ distil-
leries now find it profitable to feed
cattle.